Before using $1 bills to buy a lottery ticket, you might want to check your luck with the bucks themselves. Collectors may be willing to pay up to $150,000 if you have two $1 dollar bills with the same error, according to Wealthynickel.com. Two batches of $1 bills were printed in 2014 and 2016 with a specific error from the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and they went into circulation before it was noticed, the personal finance blog reported. Under the right condition and matching serial number, currency collectors are willing to pay between $20,000 and $150,000 for a pair from these batches.
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Most Americans have a poor grasp on what's needed for retirement. Only 4% could answer these 5 questions correctly.
Are you planning for retirement? Take this quiz to see if you're ready or not
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Millions of Americans face food insecurity each year. Here's what to know. #justcurious https://lnkd.in/e26nKvxf
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For years as part of a progressive work culture that prized free expression and open debate, Google encouraged employees to bring their whole selves to work. And Google employees did. #Googlers – as they are known – held a walkout to challenge how the company treated executives accused of sexual misconduct, pressured Google not to renew a contract with the Pentagon, battled plans to build a censored search engine for China, lobbied for Google not to bid on a contract working with U.S. Customs and Border Protection and joined shareholder activists in pushing Google to increase the diversity of its workforce. But when employees held sit-ins at the company’s offices in New York and Sunnyvale, California, last week to protest a $1.2 billion contract to provide the Israeli government with cloud computing and artificial intelligence services, the company called the police. Then it fired them.
Google's Gaza conflict: Why more bosses are cracking down on Israel-Hamas war protesters
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No. 1 threat: The proliferation of drones - seen as the new weapons system - has put pressure on the U.S military to boost its defense against these devices. Defense against drones can be as simple as hiding from them and as complex and zapping them from the sky with a laser. USA TODAY's Tom Vanden Brook and the talented team of visual journalists. #drones #pentagon https://lnkd.in/empsT4wU
No. 1 threat: Drone attacks prompt urgent $500 million request from Pentagon
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Student demonstrations against the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza are erupting at colleges across the country. USA TODAY is tracking and mapping the extent of the protests and arrests in this interactive map https://lnkd.in/e-_THyQv Is there a campus protest we missed? Email protest@usatoday.com with a news article covering it and we'll add it to our list. Gannett | USA TODAY NETWORK
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How do birds get their colors? U.S. birds display a rainbow of striking hues. USA TODAY's graphic Karina Zaiets, Cecilia Garzella and Veronica Bravo analyzed hundreds of photographs of bird species provided by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology to learn more about bird coloration Gannett | USA TODAY NETWORK https://lnkd.in/eqCn4WQZ
How do birds get their colors? A guide to your vibrantly hued, winged friends
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Managing Editor, Life & Entertainment at USA TODAY and author of "Stepping Back from the Ledge" from Penguin Random House
Really love getting to share different perspectives in USA TODAY. Grateful to Yukari Iwatani Kane and the Prison Journalism Project for this story about watching the Knicks in the play-offs from prison. And always to Roxanna Scott and her Sports team for helping make things happen! https://lnkd.in/gpsFz2Pp
I’m watching the Knicks’ playoff run from prison
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Antisemitism is rampant. The protests aren't helping. But they are important. The Anti-Defamation League 's Jonathan Greenblatt spoke with USA TODAY's The Excerpt to share his perspective on today's show: https://lnkd.in/edCiBsAc Next week, we will air a different perspective from Council on American-Islamic Relations National Headquarters' Executive Director Nahil Awad. These are difficult but important conversations. I hope you'll listen and share.
Antisemitism is rampant. Campus protests aren't helping things.
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Is the new AP #AfricanAmericanStudies course too woke? We attended class to find out. Still in pilot mode – it has drawn praise from students nationwide but sparked restrictions in Florida and Arkansas amid concerns from conservatives that the curriculum is leftist propaganda and makes white children feel bad about themselves. In mid-May, about 13,000 students at 700 schools in 42 states and Washington, D.C., will be eligible to take the AP African American Studies test. High scores could earn students credit at more than 300 colleges that have indicated they'll grant it. Read about what students say about the course: https://lnkd.in/e8f4_NFE 📸: Jack Gruber/USA TODAY