
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
publicnewsservice.org | Terri Dee
Michigan taxpayers may end up footing the bill to keep an aging coal plant open. The J.H. Campbell plant was scheduled to close on May 31, but a last-minute order from the Department of Energy is forcing it to stay open. The owner of the plant, Consumers Energy, says it wants the facility shuttered, but its hands are tied.
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2 weeks ago |
publicnewsservice.org | Terri Dee
A new survey found most consumers stand behind brands showing support for the LGBTQ+ community. GLAAD, the nonprofit behind the survey, said it showed the purchasing patterns of 70% of Americans are either positively affected or unaffected by Pride merchandise. The nonprofit believes companies will fail to connect with certain consumers if they do not actively promote Pride products.
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3 weeks ago |
reporter.net | Terri Dee
Women college graduates are not sticking to traditional compatibility traits when choosing a husband, according to one study. Preferences are changing as economics play a larger role. American Institute for Boys and Men data say female college graduates have difficulty finding equally-educated partners. kAm&?:G6CD:EJ @7 x?5:2?2A@=:D $@4:@=@8J !C@76DD@C p>2?52 |:==6C[ !9s[ D2:5 9:DE@C:42==J[ 4@==686\65F42E65 H@>6? >2CC:65 H:E9:?
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3 weeks ago |
953mnc.com | Terri Dee
Women college graduates are not sticking to traditional compatibility traits when choosing a husband, according to one study. Preferences are changing as economics play a larger role. American Institute for Boys and Men data say female college graduates have difficulty finding equally-educated partners. University of Indianapolis Sociology Professor Amanda Miller, PhD, said historically, college-educated women married within the same circles.
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3 weeks ago |
kiowacountypress.net | Terri Dee
Click play to listen to this article. Women college graduates are not sticking to traditional compatibility traits when choosing a husband, according to one study. Preferences are changing as economics play a larger role. American Institute for Boys and Men data say female college graduates have difficulty finding equally-educated partners. University of Indianapolis Sociology Professor Amanda Miller, PhD, said historically, college-educated women married within the same circles.
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