The Housing Program So Effective That Lawmakers Are Fighting Their Own Party to Save It

Posted on by cary

There are moments in Washington when the ideological theater goes quiet and something like common sense breaks through. This is one of them. Twenty-two House Republicans, led by Long Island Reps. Andrew Garbarino and Nick LaLota, have sent a draft letter to HUD Secretary Scott Turner with an unusual request: please do not disrupt the Read More “The Housing Program So Effective That Lawmakers Are Fighting Their Own Party to Save It”

The NBA’s Global Bet: How Basketball Became America’s Most Valuable Export

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The NBA tipped off another season last night, and for those of us who have followed the game since Reggie and Rik, something feels different this time. The league is no longer chasing the NFL. It is quietly outgrowing it. The NFL still makes more money, but that’s not the same as momentum. Football owns Read More “The NBA’s Global Bet: How Basketball Became America’s Most Valuable Export”

How to Train Your Own AI (Without Writing a Line of Code)

Posted on by cary

Want your computer to think more like you? Remember those YouTube lectures you loved? Summarize research papers you bookmarked but never read? You can train your own AI to do exactly that. No coding. No cloud clusters. No PhD required. All you need: two free tools. YouTube and NotebookLM. Step 1: Choose Your Brain Food Read More “How to Train Your Own AI (Without Writing a Line of Code)”

Mac, Windows… or Maybe Something Better

Posted on by cary

This week marks a quiet but important milestone in tech life. On Tuesday, October 14th, Windows 10 stops receiving security updates. After that, every unpatched PC becomes a little riskier to use. For millions of families, that means one thing: someone’s about to call you for help. I’m already there. My parents’ computer has started Read More “Mac, Windows… or Maybe Something Better”

Green Energy Won the Market. Ideology Won’t Let It Win the Narrative

Posted on by cary

There’s a peculiar dynamic at work in American energy policy right now, one that reveals something deeper about our political moment than mere partisanship. The facts themselves are straightforward enough. Seventeen of the twenty-two states drawing the highest share of their electricity from wind and solar now enjoy below-average retail power prices. Iowa generates nearly Read More “Green Energy Won the Market. Ideology Won’t Let It Win the Narrative”

The Heartland Pays the Price of Tariffs

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On a quiet stretch of Indiana farmland, the combines should be humming. September is harvest season, when grain silos begin to fill and contracts with Chinese buyers typically bring relief to debt-laden families. Yet this year the bins stand conspicuously empty. China, once the world’s largest buyer of American soybeans, has turned off the spigot. Read More “The Heartland Pays the Price of Tariffs”

The New Labor Movement Is in Our Living Rooms

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Something remarkable is happening. Across the country, renters are joining together to form tenant unions on a scale we have never seen before. In affordable housing complexes owned by Capital Realty Group, more than 1,000 residents in five states are organizing across buildings, across cities, and even across state lines. It is a hopeful, inspiring Read More “The New Labor Movement Is in Our Living Rooms”

Better Is Not Discovered Once, It Is Rediscovered Daily

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Executives love big ideas. They gather in conference rooms, swap metaphors about “moonshots,” and unveil glossy decks about transformation. Yet when the excitement fades, most projects remain exactly where they started: on the slide, never touching the lives of employees or customers. The problem is not lack of vision. The problem is lack of discipline. Read More “Better Is Not Discovered Once, It Is Rediscovered Daily”