Human Interest

Networking for Nerds: 11 Tips to Help Reluctant
Networkers Make Connections That Pay Off
Does your idea of "networking" involve nursing a drink in the corner while your more gregarious colleagues mix, mingle, wheel, and deal? Whether you consider yourself an introvert, socially awkward, or just a networking newbie, fear not. Alaina Levine is here with 11 tips to help you connect more confidently and maybe—just maybe—take your career to the next level.

Senior Surfing 101, a Local Program Teaches Older Americans How to Get Plugged In    

Seniors learn Facebook, Skype and Texting with New In-Home Service

(August 18, 2015) – It’s not just children going back to school these days.  Local seniors are learning to text/Skype and use Facebook with an in-home service that teaches them how to stay in touch with family and friends worldwide.  

A Sweet Way to Start the Day

A Smooth Way to Add Fruits & Veggies

Constraining Consumer Access Doesn't Solve the Payday Debt Trap
By Sasha Orloff

Before You Work, You Must NETwork:
10 Tips to Help 2015 Grads Find a Job They'll Love
If you're a 2015 graduate you might be focused on filling out job applications, but
Alaina G. Levine reminds you not to neglect good old-fashioned networking
(with a modern technological twist, of course). Here, she explains why
this technique might just be what lands you your dream job(s).

It Could Be The Beginning Of A Solar Boom In Utah

By Rhone Resch

The state of Utah is on the precipice of a solar revolution, but its trajectory could be disrupted by the looming expiration of the federal investment tax credit (ITC) for solar energy.

PHOENIX – (Aug. 11, 2015) – Student debt is a norm among today’s college graduates, and not surprisingly, more and more borrowers are struggling to repay that debt. Although there are many federal loan repayment programs designed to help consumers pay off their debt, many graduates do not realize they’re eligible for these programs.

Should We Cover Up Washington?

By Robert Morrison

The Old State House in Annapolis has just re-opened its historic Senate Chamber to public view. After a seven-year project of historic restoration, the Chamber now features a life-size statue of Gen. George Washington. Tourists and state lawmakers alike can see how they "measure up" to the Father of our Country.

Constraining Consumer Access Doesn't Solve the Payday Debt Trap
By Sasha Orloff