- CelebrityCosmo
Chrissy Teigen has been admitted to hospital with a scary pregnancy symptom
She described her pregnancy as being "in the danger zone"
- U.S.USA TODAY
Notre Dame profs push back on Amy Coney Barrett portrayals: Not just 'an ideological category'
Law professor Paolo Carozza objected to "reducing Amy to an ideological category," when she she is an "intelligent, thoughtful, open-minded person."
- PoliticsThe Week
Most of Trump's charitable tax write-offs are reportedly for not developing property he owns
President Trump's tax records show he has classified his Seven Springs estate in Bedford, New York, as an investment property, The New York Times reports, but his son Eric Trump has described it as his family's "home base."Seven Springs sits on 200 acres and boasts three pools and multiple carriage houses, according to the Trump Organization. Trump purchased the property in 1996 with the intention of building 15 private homes, a golf course, and a clubhouse on the land, but local residents were able to stop the development, citing concerns over traffic and pollution.In 2014, Trump classified Seven Springs as an investment property rather than a personal residence, and since then he has written off $2.2 million in property taxes as a business expense, the Times reports. That same year, Eric Trump told Forbes Seven Springs is "really our compound," and served as "home base for us for a long, long time." The Trump Organization's website also says the property is currently "used as a retreat for the Trump family."Trump also placed a conservation easement on the land in 2015, meaning he signed a deal with a land conservancy, agreeing to leave most of the property untouched. In exchange for this, Trump claimed a $21.1 million charitable tax donation, the Times reports. His tax records show that over the years, Trump has claimed four conservation easement deductions on his taxes, which represent about $119.3 million of the roughly $130 million in personal and corporate charitable contributions he has reported to the Internal Revenue Service, the Times reports. When asked for comment about Seven Springs, Alan Garten, a lawyer for the Trump Organization, did not respond.More stories from theweek.com 5 outrageously funny cartoons about Trump's election scheming Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin backs Supreme Court delay tactics since 'we don't do anything around here anyway' Trump apparently paid 200 times more in taxes to India and the Philippines than U.S. income tax in 2017
- LifestyleMarketWatch
My daughter won’t speak to me. Her therapist said we’re a toxic family. Should I stop paying her college tuition to force her into family counseling?
‘My daughter was in an outpatient program and outpatient family therapy. The therapist said that we were a toxic family and we had parentified our kids.’
- StyleWho What Wear
"You Smell So Good" Compliments Are Directly Correlated to This Kind of Perfume
Take a sniff.
- U.S.Time
Exclusive: As States Prepared Mail-in Ballots, Postal Service Failed to Update at Least 1.8 Million Addresses
As states prepared to send out tens of millions of ballots, USPS inexplicably stopped fully updating its change-of-address database.
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