
S. Nicole Lane
Southwest Side Chicago Editor at HealthNews
Journalist at Freelance
southwest side chicago, freelancer everywhere, great lakes addict. send tips to [email protected]
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | S. Nicole Lane
I was surprised when my parents gave me $5,000 for my wedding, bringing our budget to $10,000. On a tight budget, I got creative with the planning, but then I was laid off. Although I don't know what the future holds, I'm still getting married on an even tighter budget. I wasn't born into money. I live paycheck to paycheck on a $70,000 salary while paying off credit cards and college loans from 16 years ago. But still, I'm planning my dream wedding.
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3 weeks ago |
businessinsider.com | Frank Olito |S. Nicole Lane |Henry Blodget
I wasn't born into money. I live paycheck to paycheck on a $70,000 salary while paying off credit cards and college loans from 16 years ago. But still, I'm planning my dream wedding. I was incredibly surprised when my parents offered $5,000 for the wedding. My dad has an 8th-grade education, and my mom is an immigrant from Austria. They've worked hard to build themselves up and have done well for themselves, but they still pinch their pennies and avoid overspending.
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3 weeks ago |
wellnesspulse.com | Eglė Krištopaitytė |S. Nicole Lane
An American tech millionaire, Bryan Johnson calls himself 'the most measured' person in human history and possibly one of the healthiest men alive. He believes that for the first time in human history, death may no longer be inevitable. Bryan Johnson, age 47, made his money by founding Braintree Venmo, the company he sold for $800 million in 2013. In recent years, he has been making headlines for his journey to reduce his biological age to 18-years-old again and his goal to never die.
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1 month ago |
barnraisingmedia.com | S. Nicole Lane
About 75 years ago, Great Lakes fish were nearly wiped out and the fishing industry as we know it completely eradicated. A so-called vampire was lurking, overpopulating and infiltrating the waterways of the region, putting the lakes at risk of becoming a graveyard of what once was. In the 1830s, a parasitic fish, called the sea lamprey (Petromyzon marinus), found its way into the Great Lakes and latched onto helpless native fish, depleting them of life.
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1 month ago |
wellnesspulse.com | Eglė Krištopaitytė |S. Nicole Lane |Sandra Vigelienė
Organ meat is making a comeback in the United States, including in the form of supplements. But should you be taking them? We asked three experts. Soaring food prices during World War II and the risk of protein deficiencies made Americans eat more organ meat, which was previously considered low-class or rural foods. Eighty years, a global pandemic, and rampant inflation later, interest in organ meat, also called offal, seems to be growing again.
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