Articles
What to Do if You Filed for Social Security Too Early
The earliest you can apply for Social Security benefits is when you're at least 61 and 9 months of age
Student health insurance hinges upon Obamacare's fate
The Affordable Care Act is at constant risk of termination and replacement by the current Congress, leaving students nationwide questioning what is to come
Chrome soon will warn that lots more websites aren't secure
Starting in July, any site that's not protected with encryption will show as "not secure."
Appeals Court Strikes Down Illegal DOJ Gun Control Policy
In a published decision issued today, California’s 3rd District Court of Appeal has issued an important new ruling striking down an illegal California Department of Justice (DOJ) gun control enforcement policy on multiple grounds
North Korea extends historic invitation to South Korea’s president
Kim Jong Un and Moon Jae-in might soon meet in Pyongyang
Evangelicals may be driving Republican stance to embrace 'DREAMers'
During his State of the Union address, President Trump breaks down his strategy on immigration into four pillars for the 1.8 million illegal immigrants who were brought here by their parents at a young age
Judge's pointed questions leave murky the future of Trump's border wall plan
The Trump administration could be forced to re-examine its border wall plans and more actively engage with local, state and federal environmental agencies before construction begins, based on questions asked by a federal judge on Friday afternoon
The two biggest budget programs were missing from Trump's address
Medicare and Social Security were absent from the President's speech
Republicans give up on Obamacare repeal
Most GOP lawmakers aren’t interested in another failed effort to gut the health law in an election year
Will the end of net neutrality be a security nightmare?
Effects of the net neutrality repeal are hard to predict, but there could be additional costs for using endpoint security tools if data rates rise. Best advice: Stay the course on security for now
Bill to allow guns on church school property advances
Senate Bill 33 would allow legal gun owners to carry guns on school property if the property is also a church and the holder is attending a worship service, working or volunteering at the church
Why is the US still in Afghanistan?
On Aug. 21, 2017, President Donald Trump addressed American soldiers and Army generals at the Fort Myers military base in Arlington, Virginia, announcing that he was taking a new approach to the war in Afghanistan – the longest war in U.S. history, and its costliest since World War II
Amid #MeToo, Evangelicals Grapple With Misconduct In Their Own Churches
Tennessee pastor Andy Savage confessed before his congregation to what he called "a sexual incident" in 1998 with a 17-year-old girl, Jules Woodson
CBP official warns 'Trump effect' on illegal immigration may be fading
When asked by reporters Thursday if the "Trump effect" on illegal immigration was waning, Customs and Border Protection Deputy Commissioner Ronald Vitiello said, "there's a little bit of that."
How getting married can mess up your Social Security
If you were previously married for 10 years or more, you may be eligible to collect Social Security benefits on your ex-spouse's record
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