What Small Importers Now Owe After the $800 De Minimis Exemption Ends
A CBP rule that took effect June 24, 2026 ends duty-free entry for most low-value shipments, forcing small importers into formal customs procedures.
Newsroom
From Wall Street to the red carpet — the 134 publications of the VUGA Enterprises Network cover the stories millions of readers follow every day, across finance, fashion, health, entertainment and beyond. This is the network's collective pulse, refreshed around the clock. Every headline opens the full story at its source.
Page 32 of 108 · Updated 19 Sep 2026, 06:23 UTC
How to Set Up a Passkey and Finally Ditch That Password
You can replace the password on most major accounts with a passkey today, no hub or extra hardware required. Here's how to turn one on, and which apps still make you type a password anyway.
The Met Opens New Galleries With Costume Art Exhibition
Costume Art, opening May 10, 2026, is the first show in the Costume Institute's new Condé M. Nast Galleries, staging nearly 400 garments and artworks together to argue for fashion's place within art history.
How Art Criticism Gets Its Pictures: Open Access, Fair Use, and the Living-Artist Problem
Museum open access programs have released millions of images for unrestricted reuse — all of them public domain. That single boundary decides which exhibitions reviews can actually illustrate.
Pay transparency laws aren't closing the wage gap. They're raising wages.
A growing list of states now force employers to post a real salary range. The best evidence on what that actually does isn't the story most people expect.
The 1963 Grocery Budget That Still Decides Who Counts As Poor
One Social Security statistician priced the cheapest food plan in America, multiplied by three, and accidentally wrote the definition the country still uses.
How ADS-B Works: The Broadcast Behind Every Live Flight Tracking Map
Aircraft fix their own position and shout it once a second on an unencrypted link. S. frequencies, and why anyone with a receiver can watch.
How Continuing Resolutions Delay and Inflate the Cost of Pentagon Programs
GAO's latest review of nearly five decades of stopgap funding finds the same pattern every time: schedule delays, cost growth, and administrative drag across programs from the Amphibious Combat Vehicle to the F-35.
How does a Swiss stage actually decide who makes the playoffs?
Three wins advance, three losses go home, and a strength-of-schedule number picks your next opponent. A primer on the format that now runs esports' biggest qualifying stages.
How the Chambre Syndicale de la Haute Couture Fills the Paris Couture Calendar
The Fédération de la Haute Couture et de la Mode builds each Haute Couture Week from members, correspondent members and guest houses, with only the first tier guaranteed a slot.
How Creatine Monohydrate Actually Works in Muscle: The Evidence
Creatine is one of the most-studied supplements in sports nutrition. Here is what the research actually shows about its mechanism, its effects on strength, and where the evidence runs thin.
How HPV Vaccination Actually Lowers Cervical Cancer Risk
Population-level data now shows a clear pattern: the earlier the HPV vaccine is given, the bigger the drop in cervical cancer risk. Here is what the research actually measured.
Why Your Hair Is Suddenly Shedding More (And When It Stops)
A stressful season, a fever, a crash diet — months later, more hair than usual turns up in the brush. Here's what's actually happening to the hair cycle, and what the documented recovery timeline looks like.
How Beach Badges Work In Ocean City, New Jersey This Summer
From Asbury Avenue's City Hall to the sand, here's what a badge costs, who needs one, and where to buy it before the season starts.
How many signals were tested before this one worked?
Multiple testing turns luck into apparent skill. What the correction procedures control, the hurdles the replication literature settled on, and what a corrected t-statistic still cannot tell you.
Enforce and Protect Act Sets Fixed Deadlines for Customs Duty-Evasion Investigations
How CBP investigates allegations that an importer evaded antidumping or countervailing duties: the statutory clocks, the interim measures that bite before any finding, and the confidential-information rules the Federal Circuit forced open.
What a Continuing Resolution Actually Does to Pentagon Spending
Stopgap funding freezes weapons programs at last year's levels and bars new starts, and the compliance costs surface long after the shutdown threat that triggered it fades.
How Federal Rules Dictate Every Word on a Clothing Care Label
A garment's care tag is not packaging copy; it is a federal disclosure governed by two separate regulations, a registration number, and a standardized symbol system, all enforceable as consumer-protection law.
Federal Law Sets a Five-Year Floor on Gift Card Expiration
A 2009 amendment to the Electronic Fund Transfer Act, enforced through Regulation E, bars most store and prepaid gift cards from expiring in under five years and caps dormancy fees, with carve-outs shoppers rarely see printed on the card.
Why WGSN Flagged Dubai Chocolate Five Years Before It Went Viral
The forecasting agency's own record shows a scored, repeatable system behind the call — not a lucky guess.
How Overall Deals Work — and Why Writers Are Fighting to Save Them
The WGA's antitrust lawsuit against the Paramount-Warner Bros. Discovery merger singles out overall deals as a market at risk — here is what those contracts actually pay for.
What the WARN Act Actually Owes Workers When a Plant Closes
Sixty days' notice is the whole of the federal promise — and the record shows how often it is narrower, shorter, or unenforced than the phrase suggests.
How to Choose a Guitar Humidifier: Specs, Prices, Trade-Offs
Two-way packets or a refillable soundhole tube? A buyer's primer built entirely from the makers' own documentation and published federal wood-moisture data.
Where to Read Marvel's New Weekly Spider-Man Series
Spider-Man TODAY skips comic shops and Marvel Unlimited entirely, landing instead inside a news app's games hub — here's what the 47-week series costs and who's making it.
What Medicaid and VA Programs Cover for Wheelchair Ramps at Home
S. Access Board; the VA's HISA grant and Medicaid HCBS waivers can help pay for one, but the amount and the rules depend on the program.
The VUGA Enterprises Newsroom aggregates headlines and short excerpts from the newspapers and magazines of the VUGA Enterprises Network. Every headline links to the full story on the publishing site. Part of the VUGA Network.