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The DNA discovery boom: How at-home tests are rewriting American family trees

Spokeo reports that DNA testing is transforming family discovery, with 25% of Americans finding unknown relatives, leading to complex emotional dynamics. more

The 30-day starting point that separates thriving beginner CRM users from those who struggle

Nutshell reports that successful CRM adoption hinges on proper implementation in the first 30 days, focusing on data cleanup, streamlined onboarding, and effective automation to enhance user engagement. more

What market activity tells us about where GTM is going

ZoomInfo reports a surge in market activity in CRM and business intelligence, driven by M&A and partnerships.  more

What a decade of gig work actually pays

Lugg reports that a decade of gig work reveals median workers last around 132 days, with top earners making over $1 million, highlighting pay disparities. more

The new geography of work: What employers need to know about compliance

ADP reports that the geography of work is changing as employers increasingly hire employees across state lines, which complicates compliance and tax obligations. more

What the strongest 401(k) plans get right: 3 strategies for employers

Bernstein Private Wealth Management reports that employers can enhance 401(k) plans by optimizing record-keeping, considering pooled employer plans, and modernizing investment options. more

Company data sitting in a spreadsheet somewhere just broke a national news story. Here's how.

Stacker reports that journalists increasingly use company data from internal records to break news, a trend that highlights changing human behavior. more

From sick care to self care: Why prevention is becoming the new health care model

Fatty15 reports a shift from traditional sick care to a proactive self-care model, emphasizing disease prevention and personalized health approaches amid rising healthcare costs. more

Back-to-school costs don’t end in August: What families are paying in 2026

CreditNinja reports that in 2026, families anticipate spending more on back-to-school items, with added costs for technology and extracurriculars stretching budgets further. more

How mindfulness can help you process your emotions

Rula reports that mindfulness enhances emotional regulation by helping individuals identify and manage emotions more effectively than psychoeducation alone. more

What your old social media accounts are still telling strangers about you

PeopleFinders reports that old social media accounts can expose personal details, posing privacy risks and aiding identity theft. more

How compassionate specialty care helps Nick Stacken thrive beyond his diagnosis

(BPT) - When Wendy Stacken's son Nick was born, doctors warned her that he would face significant health challenges and an uncertain future. Because of his multiple health issues, including an … more

How real estate lead generation actually works, and what the data shows about where to focus

PropertyReach reports that successful real estate lead generation relies on leveraging data to identify motivated sellers, using public records like tax delinquencies and probate data.  more

Women are fueling creatine's biggest year in 3 decades, according to Amazon data

SmartScout reports that creatine sales have surged 90% in the past year, driven largely by increased interest among women, marking its best year in three decades. more

Life insurance is on the to-do list. Right under cleaning out the garage.

Life Happens reports that many adults procrastinate on getting life insurance, preferring tasks like cleaning their inbox.  more

People without debt report higher life satisfaction. Here's what to know about managing debt.

Achieve reports that understanding debt is essential for adults, noting that not all debt is bad and that, when used wisely, it can improve life satisfaction and help reach goals. more

Thinking about trying peptides? Here’s the hype vs. reality

GoodRx reports on the growing popularity of peptides, highlighting that while some are FDA-approved and effective, many claims lack solid evidence. more

AI’s water use is in the spotlight. Meat deserves a look, too.

Sentient reports that while AI's water use is under scrutiny, meat production's significant water footprint often goes unnoticed.  more

Can brain fog actually be a sleep problem?

Sleeping.com reports that brain fog, often linked to sleep issues, has increased, particularly among adults under 40. more

You started a side hustle from home. Does your insurer know?

TheZebra.com reports that many Americans are starting home-based side hustles, but they must inform their insurers to avoid coverage gaps and claim denials. more

When the paychecks stop: How to steady your finances after leaving a job

The Retirement Group reports on managing finances after job loss, emphasizing the need to review financial status, plan for short-term expenses, and assess retirement options. more

Back-to-school shopping expected to cost parents $863.86 in 2026

Finder reports that back-to-school shopping costs are expected to reach $863.86 per family in 2026, with parents bracing for higher prices across categories. more

What time of day is the sun most dangerous? UV exposure hour by hour

Doctronic reports that UV radiation is most dangerous between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., with midday sun posing the highest risk due to reduced atmospheric filtering. more

Here’s exactly how a Fed rate change hits your wallet

Intuit TurboTax reports that Federal Reserve interest rate changes can significantly affect personal finance decisions, from savings to investments, emphasizing the importance of a solid financial plan. more

How to sell your car: A comprehensive guide

CarMax reports on selling your car, detailing steps from determining value, preparing paperwork, and handling negotiations to choosing between private and dealership sales. more
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