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Category: Financial News
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Careers With Strong Demand: Bachelor’s Degrees That Open the Most Doors Today
Choosing a career can be challenging, especially for people with blindness or low vision. Understanding which bachelor’s degrees are in high demand can help you make informed decisions about education, training, and long-term career opportunities.
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Inflation May Be Slowing. Here’s What That Could Mean for Everyday Costs
Inflation affects everyday costs, wages, and financial stability. New data suggests price increases slowed in December, which may be a positive sign. Here’s what that could mean for individuals and businesses.
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Job Openings Were Scarcer in November, But Don’t Let That Stop Your Search
Job openings declined in November, making the job market more competitive. While this can feel discouraging—especially for people who are blind or have low vision—there are practical steps you can take to strengthen your job search, reduce interview anxiety, and stay prepared.
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Economic Growth Jumped in the Third Quarter
The U.S. economy grew faster than expected in the third quarter. Strong growth can support jobs and wages, but one report alone does not show a long-term trend.
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Inflation Slowed in November. Here Is What That Means for You
Inflation slowed in November, but that does not mean prices are falling. Understanding how inflation works can help explain why this may still be a positive sign for the future.
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Unemployment Rises as Job Growth Slows
Job growth slowed in late 2025 as unemployment rose to its highest level since 2021. This shift may make it even more important for people who are blind or have low vision to explore career paths in growing industries.
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Fed Cuts Interest Rates Again
The Federal Reserve cut interest rates for the third meeting in a row, signaling concerns about the slowing job market—even as inflation remains elevated. Here’s what this latest decision means for consumers and the overall economy.
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Child Care Costs Across the U.S.
Child care costs differ dramatically from state to state. Here’s which areas are most and least affordable and how families can manage rising expenses.
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The U.S. Mint Ends Penny Production After 230 Years
The U.S. Mint has ended penny production after more than 230 years, citing high costs and declining cash use. Here’s what it means for consumers and businesses.