Real estate wholesaling continues to grow inside a legal gray zone in the United States. Despite rising scrutiny, new regulations and a growing record of court disputes, wholesalers still negotiate real estate deals, collect profits and avoid the responsibilities required of licensed professionals. The practice thrives where the law has not kept up, and the result is a system in which homeowners often walk away with a fraction of their equity while intermediaries face little oversight.

By Alexander Fernandez, Reporter Life News Today   In many small American towns, the local pharmacy is more than a place to pick up a prescription. It is where neighbors fill blood pressure pills, find antibiotics for sick children and pick up a last-minute inhaler before the weekend. In rural communities with limited medical infrastructure, losing access to a pharmacy can be as consequential as losing a clinic or a hospital. Yet an increasingly common problem is emerging across the United...

Concerns Against Raising Retirement Age: white-collar lawmakers, blue-collar burdens