A Community Thrives, a grantmaking and crowdfunding initiative sponsored by USA TODAY’s parent company, generated millions in 2022.
Author: Naomi Ludlow, USA TODAY
From the archives | New suburbs, old pains in Sun Belt
The newer Sun Belt suburbs aren’t “troubled” yet. But they show those symptoms – unemployment, rising crime, and tax squeezes.
Help nonprofits secure grant awards through Gannett Foundation’s crowdfunding program
Donations can help over 700 nonprofit organizations qualify for grants up to $100,000 to improve their community-building programs.
Powerball jackpot approaching $500 million. Will there be a winner drawn Saturday?
The first Powerball drawing of 2022 comes on Saturday night with the jackpot approaching $500 million; the last winner was Oct.4
All DoorDash employees, even the CEO, will make deliveries. At least one worker is irate
The WeDash program was created when the company was founded in 2013 as an effort to engage the company in community and philanthropic initiatives.
Human DNA may be found on last known slave ship to reach America
Clotilda, the last known U.S. slave ship, reached Alabama in the 1860s after the practice was outlawed. Nearly 160 years later, it is still intact.
Dumb money? Investing in collectibles has long drawn free spenders. How do NFTs compare?
For prior generations, vintage bottles of wine that would never be opened were seen as status symbols, if not sound investments. Are NFTs any different?
$700 million sale of Staples Center name shows there’s still money in naming-rights deals, for some
As some traditional businesses move away from sinking millions into long-term stadium naming-rights deals, new suitors have emerged, including crypto.
Hot dog tortillas and bagged salads: School lunches take on new look amid supply-chain woes
Across the country, school cafeteria managers are scrambling to put together a nutritious meal, without some staples they are making anything work.
Is it still too early to celebrate Christmas? Yeah, it’s time for that debate again
Your neighbors may be putting up holiday decorations, but don’t be mad. Here’s why it helps to participate in the holiday season early.