Lexington County Chronicle logo
Premium
Sort by: Featured Most recent
2270 results total, viewing 1576 - 1600

Peer pressure: Help your child be themselves

Dove reports on helping children navigate peer pressure during adolescence, emphasizing self-acceptance and celebrating uniqueness for confidence building. more
|

Can you legally tint your windshield? How the rules vary depending on the state

RealTruck.com reports on the legality of windshield tinting, which varies by state. Most allow only a strip above the AS-1 line, with strict VLT requirements. more
|

US dollar safe-haven status in 2026: De-dollarization explained for traders

Plus500 reports that the U.S. dollar's dominance is being questioned due to de-dollarization trends, gold purchases, and geopolitical tensions. more
|

How landlords can increase rental cash flow without raising rent in 2026

RentRedi reports landlords can boost cash flow without raising rents by improving on-time rent collection, reducing maintenance costs, and enhancing tenant retention. more
|

What to do when visa delays slow your startup

Manifest Law reports that visa delays can significantly hinder startups, causing stalled hiring and operations.  more
|

Why certain identity theft schemes spike every summer, and how to avoid becoming a target

PeopleFinders reports that identity theft spikes in summer due to increased vulnerability, with travelers, recent grads, and summer job seekers being prime targets. more
|

A parasite that thrives in warm conditions adds to Yukon River salmon woes

When Stan Zuray began noticing white spots, a mushy texture and a weird “sour watermelon” smell in the Chinook salmon he was pulling from the Yukon River, he knew something was going wrong. That was back in the 1980s. By about 1990, he and others just stopped fishing what he calls “the ass end of […] more
|

Citing a hunger ‘crisis,’ U.S. mayors call for end to federal SNAP cuts

More than 200 American mayors are calling on the federal government to reverse changes that will cost states billions and push millions of people off the food stamp program. This week, the United States Conference of Mayors asked the U.S. Senate’s agriculture committee to reconsider the deep cuts to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or […] more
|

Fresh food is winning the grocery price war

Logile reports that shoppers prioritize fresh food over low prices, with 46% preferring stores with better produce and delis, especially higher-income consumers. more
|

The school field trip is quietly disappearing

BusesForSale reports that school field trips are declining due to budget cuts and a shortage of bus drivers, affecting students' cultural exposure and learning. more
|

Americans are rethinking the role of home equity in retirement

Boldin reports that Americans are rethinking home equity's role in retirement, viewing it as a vital asset for financial stability amid rising costs. more
|

When a traditional school setting isn’t working for an autistic child: What families can do next

Shrub Oak International School reports families must assess if traditional schooling meets their autistic child's needs; options like specialized schools may offer better support. more
|

Make the most of summer: How area repellents and a few simple habits can help keep mosquitoes from ruining the moment

(BPT) - This summer, Americans are embracing a slower pace, choosing simple outdoor moments closer to home over packed itineraries and expensive vacations. Recent data shows that 42% of homeowners[1] … more

How to get more value from AI when managing your finances

(BPT) - Americans are increasingly turning to AI for financial guidance and it shows. According to recent Intuit Credit Karma research, 66% of Americans who have used generative AI have turned to it … more

Nevada health officials brace for new Medicaid work requirements

Nevada health officials are preparing to phase in sweeping new work requirements for the largest safety-net insurance program in the state, a move that will impact an estimated 280,000 Nevadans who benefited from expanded Medicaid coverage.  Under the tax and spending law President Donald Trump signed a year ago, Nevada and other states that expanded […] more
|

The biggest barrier to teen mental health isn’t treatment. 

The tragedies at Myers Park High School have prompted necessary conversations across Charlotte about youth mental health and what more can be done to support young people before they reach a crisis point. Those conversations matter. But while the recent discussion has centered on one school and one community, the challenge is hardly unique to Mecklenburg County. Across […] more
|

How we can build a future for farming in Arkansas 

It’s not hard to find data that points to a farm crisis in our state.  Arkansas not only lost 166,000 acres of farmland in five years, but also led the country in farm bankruptcies in 2025. There’s no shortage of reasons why this is happening: land prices have soared, land is lost to development, older […] more
|

Tennessee Republican lawmakers fail women with lack of focus on maternal care

Tennessee marked four years under a near-total abortion ban with the June 24 anniversary of Dobbs v. Jackson, under which the U.S. Supreme Court allowed the state’s law to ban abortions to take effect.  Tennessee Republicans claimed Dobbs as a major victory. But they won’t acknowledge the growing body of evidence suggesting abortion bans contribute […] more
|

West Virginia women can’t afford another barrier to basic healthcare

For decades, women in West Virginia have learned to make do with less. Less access to healthcare. Less access to specialists. more
|

Despite calls for Beshear to ‘do something’ about Mitch McConnell, the answer isn’t so simple

A lot of people are asking Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear to “do something” about U.S. Sen. Mitch McConnell’s absence from the Senate.  Former Illinois Republican congressman turned political commentator Adam Kinzinger said on Threads Tuesday: “I think the Governor of Kentucky has every right and responsibility to either see Mitch or declare the seat vacant.”  […] more
|

Power line legal battle heads to Virginia Supreme Court and more state headlines

• “Power line legal battle heads to Virginia Supreme Court.” — Fox 5 DC • “Early voting deadline approaches for Virginia primary election.” — WSET • “Study: Virginia has the sixth-best school system in the U.S.” — WAVY • “Adoptees in Virginia can now access birth records without court order.” — WRIC • “Report finds […] more
|

Feds have a new teen pregnancy prevention plan: fertility and ‘reproductive goals’

The Trump administration has a new plan for teenagers learning about pregnancy: Beginning this summer, it will steer millions of dollars toward organizations that focus on anatomy, fertility tracking, hormonal production and “reproductive goals counseling.” The plan will also emphasize abstinence from sex and the importance of marriage.  In doing so, it will pivot away […] more
|

Mothers tell governor they’d be unemployed, homeless without childcare vouchers

Mothers told Indiana Gov. Mike Braun on Tuesday that they would be unable to work — risking homelessness — without childcare vouchers for their young kids. “I wouldn’t be able to work without it,” said Jasmine Williams, whose children attend Shepherd Community Center’s Minnie Hartmann Neighborhood Childcare facility in Indianapolis. “I feel like it has […] more
|

USDA reversal on crop insurance change welcomed by farm groups

The U.S. Department of Agriculture is reversing course on a change to a federal crop insurance policy to allow farmers to buy more protection if weather or field conditions prevent them from planting a crop.  USDA had eliminated the option to buy additional prevented planting insurance going into the 2026 growing season. This raised concerns […] more
|

Idaho’s Brownlee and Hells Canyon reservoirs under health advisory

Idaho’s Department of Health and Welfare advised recreators to stay out of Brownlee and Hells Canyon reservoirs on Monday, after recent samples revealed high amounts of toxin-producing cyanobacteria.  Monday’s advisory comes after the department issued the same warning for Crane Creek Reservoir in Washington County earlier this month.  The advisories show the continuing effects of […] more
|
« Prev | 1 … 61 | 62 | 63 | 64 | 65 | 66 | 67 … 91 | Next »
© Copyright 2026 | Terms of Use / Privacy Policy | Cancellation / Refund Policy
Powered by Creative Circle Media Solutions