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Hmmm... the page you're looking for isn't here. Try searching above.- U.S.InsideHook
Millennials Are Leaving the East Coast and Flocking to this City
Go west, young person. That’s not an order; Millennials are actually headed out to western cities and states, according to a new report by the financial planning site SmartAsset. The company’s fifth annual “Where Millennials Are Moving“ survey shows a large millennial migration away from cities like New York and Chicago to places like Seattle, […] The post Report: Millennials Are Leaving the East Coast and Flocking to This City appeared first on InsideHook.
- CelebrityPeople
January Jones Posts Topless Pic in Sexy, High-Waist Trousers: ‘Can’t Find a Top’
“Let’s just lose everything from waist up,” January Jones said of her choice to go topless
- U.S.Associated Press
As mask mandates end, Oregon bucks trend with permanent rule
As states around the country lift COVID-19 restrictions, Oregon is poised to go the opposite direction — and many residents are fuming about it. A top health official is considering indefinitely extending rules requiring masks and social distancing in all businesses in the state. The proposal would keep the rules in place until they are “no longer necessary to address the effects of the pandemic in the workplace.”
- HealthWomen's Health
‘I Noticed A Purple Blister On My Hand. Weeks Later, I Developed Sepsis And Lost My Feet'
Warning: graphic images ahead.
- U.S.InsideHook
Why a Little New England Town Is Suddenly the Country’s Hottest Housing Market
Over the course of the last year, the housing market has undergone some surprising changes as a result of the pandemic. Some home buyers have opted to embrace remote work, while others have relocated out of cities and to less densely-populated regions. It’s led to growth in some unexpected parts of the country, though whether […] The post Why a Little New England Town Is Suddenly the Country’s Hottest Housing Market appeared first on InsideHook.
- U.S.Associated Press
US West prepares for possible 1st water shortage declaration
The man-made lakes that store water supplying millions of people in the U.S. West and Mexico are projected to shrink to historic lows in the coming months, dropping to levels that could trigger the federal government's first-ever official shortage declaration and prompt cuts in Arizona and Nevada. The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation released 24-month projections this week forecasting that less Colorado River water will cascade down from the Rocky Mountains through Lake Powell and Lake Mead and into the arid deserts of the U.S. Southwest and the Gulf of California. Water levels in the two lakes are expected to plummet low enough for the agency to declare an official shortage for the first time, threatening the supply of Colorado River water that growing cities and farms rely on.
