Cashless future may replace coins with digital dollars
A Pew survey shows 41 percent of Americans rarely use cash for weekly purchases, up from 24 percent in 2015, as the nation trends toward a central bank digital currency overseen by the Federal Reserve. The piece discusses pennies, minting costs, and security concerns for digital money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Pew Research Center
PayPal
Apple Pay
CBDC
Federal Reserve Board
Bahamas
China
Japan
Sweden
Bank of England
European Central Bank
Joe Biden
U.S
Philadelphia
Denver
Treasury
William E. Simon
Congress
U.S. Mint
Philip Diehl
Coinstar
Canada
Lydia
Turkey
Greece
Persia
Macedonia
Rome
United States
Gazette Letters Guidelines for Election Coverage and Submissions
The Medina Gazette outlines that letters to the editor are edited for brevity accuracy and clarity. The deadline for the November 5 election is 5 p.m. Friday October 25 and submissions should be 250 words or fewer with the author’s name full address and telephone number for verification. Email submissions to lettersmedina-gazette.com or mail to Letters to the Editor 885 W Liberty St Medina OH 44256.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
W. Liberty St
Medina
College for all needs a rethink
Newport News Shipbuilding employs 27,000 workers in shifts around the clock to build ballistic and fast attack submarines, stressing that national security depends on skilled labor and a shift away from the era of broad college focus. The piece argues for strengthened trades like welding and electricians, cites labor gaps, and highlights campaigns to recruit skilled workers for submarine production while recalling Ford’s wage policy and WWII industrial valor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ewport News
Newport News Shipbuilding
U.S
College For
Burning Glass Institute
Strada Institute For the Future of Work
Nascar
MLB
WNBA
Union
Todd Weeks
Matthew Sermon
Strategic Submarine Program
Henry Ford
America
Normandy
Pacific Islands
Ford
Willow Run
Ghost guns fight reaches Supreme Court over meaning
Bloomberg Opinion columnist Noah Feldman analyzes oral arguments as the Supreme Court considers whether ghost guns assembled from kits count as firearms under federal law. Justices scrutinize whether a gun frame or partially disassembled parts still constitute a gun, amid calls to consider the law’s purpose rather than text alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Federal District Court
U.S. Court of Appeals
Fifth Circuit
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms
ATF
Garland
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
Medina-Gazette.com
Lane
King
College For All
Washington Post
George Will
Georgewill
Washpost.com
Noah Feldman
Bloomberg
Harvard University
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