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Super Bowl star Jalen Hurts going to Disney World

Super Bowl star Jalen Hurts going to Disney World

Super Bowl MVP Jalen Hurts, quarterback of the NFL champion Philadelphia Eagles, is going to Disney World today.

Hurts and family will be part of a parade down Magic Kingdom’s Main Street around 2:30 p.m. Monday, Walt Disney World confirms. Hurts’ group will also interact with Disney characters and go to some attractions at the theme park. Paid admission to the park will be required to see the proceedings.

Hurts uttered the magic words — “I’m going to Disney World” — to the camera after his team defeated two-time defending champion Kansas City Chiefs 40-22 in New Orleans on Sunday. Hurts completed 17 of 22 passes for 221 yards and two touchdowns in the win.

Nick Foles was the only previous Philadelphia Eagles player to go to Disney World after a Super Bowl victory. He visited in 2018 after quarterbacking the team to a 41-33 victory over the new England Patriots.

Hurts’ visit is the first time Magic Kingdom has hosted the post-Super Bowl festivities since 2021 when Tom Brady and Rob Gronkowski represented the winning Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The past three celebrations have been at Disneyland. The location of the big game is a factor because of the overnight turnaround. read more

How will Trump’s mass deportation plans affect the construction industry?

How will Trump’s mass deportation plans affect the construction industry?

President Donald Trump’s pledge to deport millions of undocumented immigrants has construction-industry watchers concerned about what enforcement operations might mean for the state’s workforce, laborer working conditions and housing prices.

Nationally, foreign-born workers, regardless of legal status, fill an estimated 30% of trade jobs like carpentry, plastering, masonry and electrical roles. The U.S. construction industry, meanwhile, employs an estimated 1.5 million undocumented workers — or 13% of its total workforce, according to the Pew Research Center.

While the Trump administration says it’s targeting undocumented individuals with criminal histories, industry professionals are bracing for what an expansion of the deportation criteria might mean for the sizable workforce here without legal papers.

A highly publicized raid in Denver and Aurora last week was billed as targeting members of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua, but immigration advocates and witnesses said federal agents detained people who were not gang members or criminals. read more

When you will earn miles on a flight and when you won’t

When you will earn miles on a flight and when you won’t

By Jason Steele, Bankrate

For decades, one of the perks airline travelers have enjoyed most is the ability to earn frequent flyer miles and redeem them for an award flight or other rewards.

Whether you get them via a travel credit card, an airline loyalty program or both, earning frequent flyer miles can be a great way to fund one or more vacations each year.

But not all airline bookings earn miles, and it’s not always easy to know in advance which are eligible.

Here’s when you should expect to earn miles on your flight, when you won’t, and how the best rewards credit cards can help ensure you’re getting the best return for your spending.

When will you earn miles on a flight?

Not every ticket earns frequent flyer miles, but most do. To earn miles for your flight, you must fly on certain types of tickets and take steps to ensure you receive the mileage credits you’re entitled to.

When you use your frequent flyer account

Before you can earn any miles, you need to create a frequent flyer account with the airline you’re flying. Thankfully, nearly all airlines allow you to set this up for free. In fact, you can even create accounts for your minor children. read more

Looking for Boulder 2.0? These cities fit the bill for many remote workers

Looking for Boulder 2.0? These cities fit the bill for many remote workers

By Natalia Wolting

With its stunning mountain views, vibrant downtown, and thriving tech scene, Boulder, Colorado, has long been a poster child for remote-friendly living. But if Boulder’s skyrocketing housing costs or bustling pace give you pause, emerging communities across the U.S. offer similar perks. These towns combine affordability, quality of life, and incentives to attract remote workers eager to relocate, MakeMyMove reports.

An aerial view of the landscape and campus of University of Colorado in Boulder, CO.
University of College // Shutterstock

Why Remote Workers Are Relocating in 2025

68% of full-time workers in the U.S. surveyed said they would be better off living in a different community from their current one. For remote workers, this can become a reality. Many remote professionals are seeking towns and cities that balance affordability, outdoor access, and vibrant local cultures. Whether you’re drawn by financial incentives, first-time homebuyer programs, or lifestyle opportunities — these communities might just be your Boulder 2.0.

Ann Arbor, Michigan

Home to the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor offers a vibrant college-town atmosphere with a strong focus on innovation and entrepreneurship. With a plethora of museums, theaters, and a walkable downtown area, Ann Arbor provides a stimulating environment for remote workers. Additionally, the city is located near several beautiful lakes, offering ample opportunities for outdoor recreation. read more

3 steps to uncovering your true financial goals

3 steps to uncovering your true financial goals

By Samantha Lamas and Ryan Murphy of Morningstar

What are your top financial goals?

If your goals are hard to pin down, or seem to drift, you’re not alone.

Research suggests that, even when considering important goals, people tend to answer with whatever is top-of-mind, which may not always reflect their true, long-term goals.

It can be helpful to implement ready-made processes that help us be less of a stranger to ourselves and better understand our deeper motivations, rather than fixate on top-of-mind recollections.

3 key steps to better goals

We’ve used our research to inform a three-step process that can help investors more strategically identify their financial goals. This process forces investors to slow down and consider the topic holistically.

In practice, it provides the space and structure that people benefit from as they think deeply about what they want to do over the long term with their hard-earned resources. Here’s what the steps look like.

Step 1: Slow down

First, take out a notepad and write down your top three investing goals. read more