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You Love Working From Home. It May Be Taking A Toll On Your Mental Health

People in remote-friendly jobs who live alone report being more socially isolated than those whose work must be done in person, research shows. It’s important to add meaningful social interactions into your day, no matter where you work, experts say.

Top AI Companies Have Discussed Creating Their Own Standards Body

Anthropic, Google and OpenAI have discussed creating an AI industry standards body, people familiar with the situation told CNN.

What We Know About NYC’s Newly Released 9/11 Records Revealing Officials Misled Public About Air Safety

New York City released over 170,000 pages of documents revealing officials repeatedly misled residents about the toxic air quality levels after the September 11, 2001, attack on the World Trade Center, just days before the city marks its 25th anniversary.

Building A New Future: How YBH Supported Sherika Moore’s Path To Homeownership

Single mother Sherika Moore overcame debt and a low credit score to become a homeowner in May, guided by Young Black Homeowners founder Anzhane Slaughter. Through personalized financial planning, down-payment assistance, faith, and discipline, Moore transformed her financial future, offering inspiration to other Black women facing similar barriers to homeownership.

After Major Setback, Emma’s BBQ Is Determined To Keep Its Legacy Alive

There is a certain responsibility that comes with helping carry a family legacy forward. For Miceala Thomas, shouldering that responsibility means working a full-time job during the week before spending her nights and weekends at Emma’s BBQ, handling catering requests, managing social media and helping wherever she is needed. Her grandmother, Tess Thomas Anderson, has spent years building Emma’s BBQ around recipes and traditions passed down through their family. Now, as the business works to recover from a major setback, Thomas and her sisters are doing what they can to make sure that legacy continues.

2026 Black Butterfly Awards To Honor Women Who Help Make Seattle’s Black Community Strong

This year's Black Butterfly Awards will be held Sept. 26 from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Langston Hughes Performing Arts Institute in Seattle. The ceremony will recognize women from across the community, including special lifetime achievement awards for Gertrude Peoples and Charlotte Grady.

Washington Voters Urged To Check Registration, Addresses Ahead Of Nov. 3 Election

With Washington's Nov. 3 general election approaching, King County election officials are urging voters to check their registration, confirm their current address and understand key deadlines before ballots are mailed in October.

King County Metro Announces Major Service Expansion Across King County

King County Metro launches its largest service expansion in years starting Aug. 29, adding nine new bus routes, over 3,000 weekly trips, and improved connections to Link light rail. South King County sees the biggest boost, while Eastside and North King County riders also gain expanded hours, frequency, and new Metro Flex on-demand service.

Tips From The Pros: Don’t Store Your Wine On Top Of The Refrigerator

Frichette Winery co-owner Shae Frichette shares practical wine storage tips, warning against common mistakes like keeping bottles atop refrigerators. She explains why stable temperatures around 55°F matter more than precision, and how darkness and consistency protect flavor. Learn the good and bad spots in your home for storing Cabernet, Merlot, and other favorites properly.

A Play About Love In London Has Entranced New Yorkers

“Shifters,” the acclaimed Black British romance by Benedict Lombe and director Lynette Linton, now captivates New York audiences at Cherry Lane Theatre. Starring Charity Bedu-Addo and Daniel Ezra as former friends-turned-lovers Des and Dre, the nonlinear story explores memory, love, and how upbringing shapes destiny, resonating deeply with young, mostly Black and POC theatergoers.

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