Jessica Guynn’s Post

Can you afford to retire? A growing number of older Americans are working into their 70s, even their 80s, not because they want to, but because they can't afford to stop. And the nation's retirement savings crisis is getting worse. Here's why.

Is conservative America’s war on Big Tech running out of steam? The belief that social media platforms are biased against conservative voices and views is widespread among Republicans. But the Supreme Court signaled this week that key elements of laws passed in Florida and Texas to limit how these platforms moderate online speech would not withstand First Amendment scrutiny.  It was the second ruling in less than a week to disappoint conservatives. "We can't expect any help from the courts," tweeted one GOP lawmaker.

What is your favorite microfeminism? Refusing to step aside for a man on the sidewalk? Greeting women first in a meeting? Making sure women get credit for their ideas? These everyday acts of defiance are turning into a powerful online movement. The only ones not so thrilled about it? “Neck-beards living in their mothers' basements who feel that any act of feminism is an act of war against the male species,” says Tennessee attorney and microfeminist Katie Wood.  #microfeminism #feminism #girlsgirl Tessa West Vanessa McGrady Mahlet (Mahi) Yared Ashley Chaney

Celebrating 10 years at USA TODAY. Feeling thankful for this #workmilestone and for my #team.

Expect less #Pride in June. Ever since #Target and #BudLight landed in the nation’s culture-war crosshairs in 2023, consumer brands have been under pressure from right-wing activists to pull back their support of the #LGBTQ+ community. This year, some brands are taking a more conservative approach to #PrideMonth, scaling back collections and promotions.  “A tremendous number of brands have decided it would be much better to sit on the sidelines and let this sort itself out,” Matt Skallerud, president of Pink Media told USA TODAY.