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  • Ben Franklin’s 7 Steps to Financial Success

    Ben Franklin’s 7 Steps to Financial Success0

    Americans are strong and confident about many things. But when it comes to money and financial security, that confidence is thrown out the window. According to a 2015 Pew report: “Only half of Americans (51 percent) said their households are financially secure, and more than half (56 percent) reported worrying about their finances over the

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  • A New Way to Remedy American Students’ Ignorance of History?

    A New Way to Remedy American Students’ Ignorance of History?0

    As Intellectual Takeout has reported in the past, American students can be a bit clueless when it comes to historical events, even relatively recent ones like the Holocaust from World War II. But some teachers are seeking to change that through a new project known as History Unfolded. According to The Washington Post: “The project,

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  • A Muslim King Makes a Gesture Toward Christians

    A Muslim King Makes a Gesture Toward Christians0

    The day before Easter in the Western world, King Abdullah of Jordan, a Muslim, announced that he is funding the restoration of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. That may seem like mere inside baseball to non-believers. But in the wider picture of what’s sometimes called the “clash” of Muslim and Western civilizations,

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  • 2,200-Year-Old Poop Reveals Mystery of Where Hannibal’s Army Crossed Alps

    2,200-Year-Old Poop Reveals Mystery of Where Hannibal’s Army Crossed Alps0

    Hannibal Barca was one of the greatest conquerors of the ancient world and the bane of Rome for two decades. Hannibal’s invasion of Italia through the Alps during the Second Punic War (218 –201 BC), in which he invaded with 30,000 men, 15,000 thousand horses and mules, and 37 elephants, nearly destroyed Rome. Though Hannibal’s

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  • Why Students Today are Financially Illiterate

    Why Students Today are Financially Illiterate37

    American students struggle when it comes to financial knowledge. When the OECD (the organization which runs the international PISA exam) tested students in 18 countries for their financial literacy abilities several years ago, it was discovered that U.S. students “ranked at best eighth and at worst 12th.” Bottom line? American students need more instruction in

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  • Why Some of Us Work So Hard

    Why Some of Us Work So Hard0

    We’ve all heard the admonitions about “workaholism”: how some people sacrifice not just fun, but also family life and even their own lives, by working insane hours when they don’t really have to. And all of us also know people who work very long hours not because they’re workaholics, but because they don’t get paid

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