
C. A. Bridges
Producer, writer for Gannett/USA Today Network, photographer for me. (he/him)
Articles
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4 days ago |
naplesnews.com | C. A. Bridges |Susan Tompor
The U.S. Department of Education has restarted collection efforts on defaulted federal student loans after a pandemic-era pause. Up to 15% of Social Security benefits can be garnished for defaulted student loans, impacting approximately 425,000 individuals aged 62 and older. Borrowers in default can explore options like income-driven repayment plans, loan rehabilitation, or consolidation to avoid garnishment.
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4 days ago |
yahoo.com | Laura Daniella Sepúlveda |C. A. Bridges
Valley residents are preparing for the scorching triple-digit temperatures and their consequent spike in energy bills. Ensuring your air conditioner is in good running order should be a key part of that process. Simple, everyday energy-saving tips can go a long way in keeping costs down — but a well-functioning AC unit is downright essential.
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4 days ago |
azcentral.com | Laura Daniella Sepúlveda |C. A. Bridges
Valley residents are preparing for the scorching triple-digit temperatures and their consequent spike in energy bills. Ensuring your air conditioner is in good running order should be a key part of that process. Simple, everyday energy-saving tips can go a long way in keeping costs down — but a well-functioning AC unit is downright essential.
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1 week ago |
palmbeachpost.com | C. A. Bridges
Saharan dust plumes, traveling from North Africa, can cause vibrant sunsets but also pose respiratory health risks. Individuals with pre-existing respiratory conditions like asthma and COPD are particularly vulnerable to the dust's effects. Staying indoors, using air purifiers, and wearing masks can help mitigate exposure to the harmful particles. Floridians may be treated to brilliant sunsets soon as two huge plumes of Saharan dust blow over the state, starting at the end of May.
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1 week ago |
jacksonville.com | C. A. Bridges
President Trump considered $5,000 stimulus checks funded by the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) savings. No official plan exists, and Congressional approval is needed. DOGE savings are disputed, with claims ranging from $150 billion to $175 billion, and some cuts potentially leading to increased costs.
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RT @Atrios: Glad journalists ran 700 "no one wants to work" stories. Good job all.