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7 Common Money Mistakes to Avoid in Your 20s and 30s

Your 20s and 30s are filled with big financial milestones—starting your first job, buying a car, renting or owning a home, planning vacations, and maybe even saving for a wedding or a business. While it’s an exciting phase of life, it’s also the time when most people make critical money mistakes that can snowball into bigger problems later. The good news? With awareness and smart habits, you can avoid these pitfalls and set yourself up for long-term financial security. 1. Living Paycheck to PaycheckOne of the most common financial traps is spending everything you earn each month. While your expenses may

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Buying your first car is one of the most exciting

7 Realistic Habits to Build a Healthy Lifestyle That Lasts

6 Natural Beauty Tips to Achieve a Healthy Glow Without Makeup

In a world filled with makeup tutorials and beauty filters, going natural is a bold and beautiful choice. But achieving that lit-from-within glow without using layers of foundation and highlighter? Totally possible—and easier than you think. A natural glow comes from taking care of your skin from the inside out.

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US Pressures India To Give Amazon, Walmart Full Market Access: Report

US President Donald Trump’s administration intends to press India to give online retailers such as Amazon and Walmart full access to its $125 billion e-commerce market, the Financial Times reported on Tuesday, citing industry executives, lobbyists and US government officials. The US plans to push Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s government for a level playing field on e-commerce in wide-ranging talks on

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Active Shooter At Florida University Campus, Some Injured: Report

US Anti-Disinformation Guardrails Fall In Trumps First 100 Days

Washington:   From slashed federal funding for disinformation research to the closure of a key agency combating foreign influence operations, the United States has dismantled vital guardrails against falsehoods within President Donald Trump’s first 100 days in office. The moves could have national security implications, experts warn, granting US adversaries such as