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Jun 10 2024
News
Social Security update: First June payment to go out this week
Some Social Security recipients will get their first June payment this week. Issued by the Social Security Administration (SSA), monthly benefits are paid to retired Americans, individuals with disabilities, and surviving family members of deceased claimants. Given the various categories of payments and the estimated 67 million payees, not every claimant is paid on the same date each month.
NewsweekJun 10 2024
News
Dane County Circuit Judge Susan Crawford announces campaign for Wisconsin Supreme Court
MADISON (WKOW) -- Dane County Judge Susan Crawford announced her campaign for the Wisconsin Supreme Court. The race will determine whether the court's ideological balance will shift in 2025. Judge Crawford's announcement comes just two months after Justice Ann Walsh Bradley, the longest-serving justice on the court, confirmed her plans to retire. Judge Crawford said in a statement, "I am
ABC 27 WKOWJun 10 2024
News
Trump Hits Back at ‘Sicko’ Ex-Chief of Staff’s Claim He Called Dead Soldiers ‘Losers and Suckers’
Former President Donald Trump pushed back on a years-old controversy based on his former Chief of Staff John Kelly alleging Trump called dead soldiers “losers and suckers.” Kelly is the retired Marine General who became the Department of Homeland Security Secretary under Trump and was the architect of a controversial border policy that included family separation. He then became Trump’s Chief
MediaiteJun 10 2024
News
Increased demand straining area food pantries
Area food pantries have seen increases in demand because of inflation and food prices, and are experiencing a corresponding strain on resources to meet those needs. "We're a donation-based organization. We get multiple sources of donations, but over time, there's been a slow decrease," said Carrie Pence, executive director of Joplin's Crosslines Ministries, 320 S. School Ave. She said 900
The Joplin GlobeJun 10 2024
News
Important IRS deadline ahead
The Internal Revenue Service is reminding taxpayers of an important filing deadline. Taxpayers whose income is not subject to withholding must pay their estimated second-quarter taxes by June 17, the IRS announced. Estimated tax payments are typically made by those who are freelancers, self-employed, retired and investors, as well as businesses, corporations or individuals who do not have
AL.comJun 06 2024
News
Ed Posh, ambassador for golf as longtime pro at Village Links, dies
Edward Posh was an ambassador for golf as the resident pro at Glen Ellyn’s municipal-owned Village Links for almost 30 years. When Posh retired in 1995, a scholarship fund was created in his name that today has provided more than $1.1 million to 114 high school seniors for college or career training. “The thing that was remarkable about Ed is that he was totally focused on people — people were
Chicago TribuneJun 10 2024
News
Ceremony set for J.D. Love street naming
Jun. 10—A ribbon-cutting ceremony and sign unveiling in honor of longtime Joplin police officer and former county coroner J.D. Love will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, June 19, at the corner of Central Avenue and McKee Street. The event is open to the public. Love retired in 1993 after serving 28 years with the Joplin Police Department. He grew up in the East Town neighborhood and graduated
Yahoo NewsJun 10 2024
News
Georgia Ensemble co-founder and leader Anita Farley steps offstage
On May 1 of this year, after 56 years working in theater and 32 with Georgia Ensemble, Anita Farley, 74, decided to retire from the company that she and her late husband cofounded. Laurel Crowe, the company’s education director, will act as the interim artistic director while the board of directors conducts a search for a new leader. Bob Farley moved to Atlanta and became artistic director of
Atlanta Journal-ConstitutionJun 10 2024
News
Pensacola City Administrator Kerrith Fiddler announces resignation
Pensacola City Administrator Kerrith Fiddler is resigning from his position with the city. Fiddler made the announcement that he was stepping down during a Pensacola City Council agenda conference on Monday. "For family reasons, I've decided to resign as city administrator," Fiddler said. Fiddler said his last day at the city will be July 5. Fiddler was promoted to the city's top position in
Pensacola News JournalJun 10 2024
News
Man admits using dead person’s ID to claim $200K in Social Security, Medicaid benefits
A Gloucester County man admitted Monday that he used the identity of a dead person to claim more than $200,000 in Social Security and Medicaid benefits over the course of 14 years, federal prosecutors said. Dennis Gaudette, 72, of Franklinville, applied for the benefits in March 2009 and until March 2023, he collected $43,464 in Social Security Retirement Income Benefits and $85,332.50 in
nj.com