What Actually Stops Companies From Overstating Adjusted Earnings?
The SEC does not ban non-GAAP earnings. Its guidance, last revised in December 2022, narrows how far the adjustments can go and how they must be shown next to the GAAP number.
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 56 of 108 · Updated 19 Sep 2026, 06:23 UTC
How to Borrow Library E-Books on a Kindle E-Reader
The Libby app quietly leaves Kindle off its supported-device list, but your library's classic OverDrive website still gets a loan onto the device — here's the actual path, plus the one ecosystem that skips it entirely.
Where to Get Free HIV Testing and PrEP in Miami-Dade
Miami-Dade led Florida in new HIV diagnoses in 2023, but free testing, PrEP, and PEP referrals are available countywide — from a mobile unit to mailed home kits.
How Miami Spice actually works in 2026: dates, prices, and what's included
Miami's biggest annual dining deal covers 300-plus restaurants through September 30 — here's what the $40, $65, and new $95 Reserve menus really get you.
How Streaming Royalties Actually Pay DJs and Producers
Spotify's pro-rata "streamshare" system, not a fixed per-stream rate, decides what a dance track earns — here's how the money actually moves, per the platform's own 2025 royalty data.
How political ad-transparency libraries work — and where two still fall short
Meta and TikTok both publish searchable archives of political and social-issue ads.
How Does the IMF Decide What a Country Can Borrow?
A fixed quota, not the size of the crisis, sets the ceiling on every IMF rescue — and the current effort to resize those quotas has now missed two deadlines.
What the $800 Duty-Free Exemption Actually Covers When You Fly Home With Shopping
Federal regulation, not the airline app, sets the number. Here is what counts, what doesn't, and what the flat rate above it actually costs.
Flatiron's Borgo and Chinatown's Lei take home 2026 James Beard Awards
Wine director Lee Campbell and chef-owner Annie Shi give Manhattan two of the night's biggest wins, while a third New York honor lands in Queens.
Micro-credentials rarely change teaching or pay, research shows
Digital badges are pitched as a cheaper, faster alternative to a master's degree. The strongest independent study on the market found most teachers who start one never finish, and finishing didn't move student test scores.
How to disclose sponsored Instagram posts under FTC rules
A plain-language walkthrough of what the FTC's endorsement guides require creators, brands, and social media managers to disclose on Instagram posts, Stories, Reels, and live video.
Cyanotype Turns Two Iron Salts and an Afternoon of Sunlight Into Unfading Prussian Blue
A camera-less printing process invented by an astronomer in 1842 still needs nothing but daylight, plain water and a patient wash.
What Patreon, Substack, Ghost, and YouTube actually take from creator revenue
Four platforms publish four different fee structures. Here's what each one's own documentation says creators keep, before payment processing takes its own cut.
EU Now Requires Registration Numbers on Short-Term Rental Listings
A new EU regulation took effect May 20, 2026, requiring hosts in participating member states to register short-term rentals and platforms to verify and display the number before booking.
What is a smart contract, and how does it actually work?
A plain-English look at the code that runs itself on a blockchain — and why that automation cuts both ways.
What is an MFA fatigue attack, and how do you stop it
Attackers don't need to crack your password if they can wear down your patience. Here's how push bombing works and the one setting that stops it cold.
What Parents Should Know About Chronic Absenteeism
A record share of students are missing enough school to fall behind academically — here is what the data shows and what a family can do before it becomes a pattern.
How Library E-Book Lending Works: you're borrowing a license, not a book
Every hold, due date, and price tag behind a Libby loan traces back to a licensing deal most readers never see — here's what libraries and publishers actually agreed to.
How Portfolio Rebalancing Works and When Investors Use It
Rebalancing restores a portfolio's target mix of stocks, bonds, cash, and other assets. Here is the mechanism, the calendar and threshold triggers, and the tax trade-offs each one carries.
How Rule 506 Lets Startups Raise Money Without SEC Registration
Under the SEC's Rule 506(b), a startup can raise an unlimited amount from an unlimited number of accredited investors plus up to 35 non-accredited ones, according to the agency — but only by skipping public solicitation entirely.
How to use pay-transparency laws to negotiate a higher salary
New York, California, and Colorado now require pay ranges in job postings. Here is what the laws cover, what they don't, and how to use the number in front of you.
How to become a certified nursing assistant in New York
New York requires 100 hours of state-approved training and a two-part competency exam before nursing home work begins, state health department guidance shows — here is how the training, testing deadlines and pay break down.
How Many Steps a Day Do You Actually Need? What the Research Says
The 10,000-step number isn't a scientific finding. Here's where the mortality research says the real benefit actually happens.
What the Evidence Says About Training to Failure
Pushing a set until you can't complete another rep changes muscle and strength differently, according to recent research in resistance-trained adults.
What Do ESRB Video Game Ratings Actually Mean? A Family Guide
From E for Everyone to Adults Only, here's what each ESRB label covers, who assigns it, and where to check before a new game lands under the tree.
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.