New Federal Law Curbs Big Investors As Rental Vacancy Holds At 7.3%
A fresh cap on large-scale investor buying arrives just as vacancy and financing data show a rental market in a holding pattern, not a breakout, for small landlords.
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 63 of 108 · Updated 19 Sep 2026, 06:23 UTC
Core CPI Climbed 2.5% in July, Excluding Food and Fuel
Core inflation strips out food and energy to track the underlying trend. Here is what it measures, how it differs from headline CPI, and why the Federal Reserve tracks a different index entirely.
How WGSN Built a Trend-Forecasting Business Beyond Fashion
Founded in 1998 to sell fashion trend calls, WGSN has since added food and drink forecasting, consumer-insight publishing and daily brand data — a diversification the company's own launch record traces sector by sector.
Universal Spent $25.7 Million Selling Oppenheimer To Oscar Voters
Awards season runs on paid media, not just prestige. Here is how studios budget, spend and sometimes skip the campaign that decides who gets nominated.
The SBA's ESOP Loan Program Is Broken Again: A Citizenship Rule Is Why
A financing tool built to help owners sell small businesses to their own employees has been gutted by a citizenship-verification rule, the nonprofit that helped design the program says.
How child-influencer earnings laws actually work
A handful of states now require parents to set aside a share of a child's content-creation earnings in trust — here is what the rules actually cover, and what they don't.
Sister Rosetta Tharpe, the Guitarist Who Wired Gospel Into Rock and Roll
Long before the phrase 'guitar hero' existed, Sister Rosetta Tharpe was filling stadiums and bending the instrument to her will — a documented look at the player the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame credits with shaping the sound that followed her.
The Reluctant Subject: Inside the First Biography of John Williams
It took Tim Greiving more than a decade, 175 interviews, and one composer's slow change of heart to write John Williams: A Composer's Life.
What visitors now pay to spend a day in Venice
A season-by-season guide to the contributo di accesso, Venice's day-tripper fee — who owes it, what it costs, and why the city has already switched it off for 2026.
How to Watch the Avatar: The Last Airbender Franchise in Order
The animated Avatar universe now spans three shows, a new streaming film, and a decade of Dark Horse comics that quietly fill in the gaps — here's the order that keeps the story straight.
How to Pay for Home Accessibility Modifications: Grants, Loans, and What They Cover
Two federal programs cover most of the cost of ramps, roll-in showers, and wider doorways — here's what each pays, who qualifies, and how the numbers compare.
How federal inspectors general work, and what happens to their findings
Inspectors general audit and investigate their own agencies, then report to both the agency head and Congress on a schedule set by statute. Here is the mechanism, the deadlines, and where to read the reports yourself.
How Arsenal's inverted full-back turned defence into a title-winning platform
By pushing a full-back into midfield to form a back three in possession, Mikel Arteta built a structure that produced control in the middle of the pitch and the division's meanest defence.
How NOAA's Rip Current Forecast Actually Works, and What Low, Moderate, and High Mean
The National Weather Service now forecasts danger down to roughly a kilometer of coastline, updated hourly. Here's what feeds the model and how to read it before a beach day.
The Business Behind the Christy Awards
Christian fiction's top industry prize returns to Nashville in November — a reminder of how a niche publishing market keeps itself visible to itself.
What the average US household spends each month, and how to use it in your budget
Federal spending data gives you a real benchmark for your own budget. Here's how to read the numbers and adapt them to your situation.
Inside the Met Gala's Money Machine: How Sponsorship Really Works
A $100,000 ticket and a $350,000 table look like party expenses. On the books, and on brands' marketing ledgers, they are something else entirely.
Rockland County's minimum wage holds at $16 an hour in 2026 — here's what changes in 2027
New York's minimum wage law splits the state into two tiers, and Rockland sits in the lower one. Here's what local employers and workers need to know before the rules change again.
The 90-Day Clock Behind US Foreign Deal Reviews
A statutory review-then-investigation timeline, not a blanket veto power, is what actually governs how Washington screens foreign investment — and CY2025 filings show where the scrutiny concentrates.
How the FTC's rules for celebrity endorsements actually work
When a star gets paid or gifted a product to promote it online, federal rules say the audience has to be told, clearly and where they'll actually see it.
What Is a Theatrical Window, and How Long Do Movies Stay in Theaters Before Streaming? Explained
As studios push toward a 45-day minimum in 2026, here's what a theatrical window actually is, why the industry's real average is still shorter, and how it shapes a movie's box office split.
What the EU AI Act's code of practice actually requires from AI model makers
A voluntary rulebook now sits behind the EU AI Act's toughest deadlines for OpenAI, Google, Anthropic and the rest. Here's what it actually asks of them, and who's still holding out.
What is an ADU, and how does adding one to your property actually work?
Backyard cottages and garage conversions are having a moment. Here's what an accessory dwelling unit legally is, what it costs to build one, and where the rules trip people up.
How NewsMatch Actually Multiplies Newsroom Donations
A look inside the mechanics of the annual matching-gift campaign that has become a core fundraising engine for nonprofit newsrooms.
The Michelin Guide's Price Tag: How Cities Pay to Get Rated
A growing number of tourism boards now pay Michelin six-figure licensing fees to send inspectors to their restaurants, and the payoff, as Boston, Pinellas County, and Virginia have each discovered, is far from guaranteed.
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.