
Matt Richardson
Photographer, Matthew Richardson Photography at Freelance
Photographer, car nerd, tweed fan. Strangely keen on cars with dubious reputations https://t.co/5LFehbmMFm
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
cbsnews.com | Aly J. Yale |Matt Richardson
Despite recent efforts toward medical debt reform, many Americans still deal with piles of medical bills. A 2024 analysis from Peterson-KFF shows that about 20 million adults — nearly one in 12 — have unpaid medical debt. Around 14 million of those owe at least $1,000, while 3 million owe $10,000 or more. "Most people don't worry about medical bills — until they do," says James Lambridis, CEO of debt relief platform DebtMD.
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2 weeks ago |
finance.einnews.com | Angelica Leicht |Matt Richardson
If you're facing hardship and funds are tied up on necessities, pausing your debt payments could help get things back on track. Getty Images Life has a way of surprising us — and not always in a good way. For example, a sudden job loss, a medical emergency or an unexpected expense can derail even the most carefully planned budget.
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3 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Matt Richardson
It's the rematch the horse racing world is clamoring for as Preakness Stakes winner Journalism takes on Kentucky Derby winner Sovereignty tomorrow night at the 2025 Belmont Stakes in Saratoga Springs, New York. The hotly anticipated "Test of the Champion" race comes three weeks after Journalism won a thrilling, come-from-behind contest at Pimlico Race Course in Maryland on May 17.
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3 weeks ago |
cbsnews.com | Angelica Leicht |Matt Richardson
In today's unusual economy, lenders are keeping a closer eye on risk. While inflation is cooling and interest rates may be on the way down, consumers are still carrying historically high levels of credit card debt — more than $1.18 trillion currently, according to the New York Fed. Credit card delinquencies and defaults are also rising. And for credit card issuers, that means tightening the reins a bit. One way they do that? Reducing customers' credit limits.
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3 weeks ago |
cbsnews.com | Angelica Leicht |Matt Richardson
As retirement approaches, many Americans find that traditional savings strategies may not be enough to keep up with today's financial realities. From unpredictable market swings to the lingering effects of inflation on groceries, housing and healthcare, it's getting harder to stretch every dollar in the current economic landscape, and that's especially true for those who are no longer earning a paycheck.
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In the '80s the Minolta 7000 was a breathtaking leap into the future - Autofocus, built in motordrive, clever metering, and the start of the Sony Alpha lens mount https://t.co/SdmFP5Pr7j https://t.co/UTcaR3Krpk

Does a vintage camera shoot vintage photos? https://t.co/Ls606HtfIl

More for the (camera) film nerds, Ive been playing with tungsten balanced film, interesting stuff, even though tungsten lights are harder to find now! https://t.co/uukbwN95ZK