Article
Typical US Homeowners Stay 12 Years In Their Homes - 20 Years In Los Angeles
Typical US Homeowners Stay 12 Years In Their Homes - 20 Years In Los Angeles
Authored by Mary Prenon via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours),
U.S. homeowners stayed in their houses for about 12 years as of 2025—the longest median time since 2022.
A view of houses in a neighborhood in Los Angeles on July 5, 2022. Frederic Brown/AFP via Getty Images
In a March 4 report, Redfin noted that the “stay put” trend peaked at 13.4 years in 2020, then gradually declined every year until 2024, when it hit 11.8 years. Last...
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Apr 17, 2026 / Tyler Durden
Gulf War Leaves $58 Billion Repair Bill And Global Equipment Crunch
Gulf War Leaves $58 Billion Repair Bill And Global Equipment Crunch
Last week, JPMorgan - which correctly noted that headlines tend to focus on the fact of damage not the scale - was the first itemize the damage from the war in Iran, finding more than 60 energy infrastructure assets in the Gulf have been affected by drone and missile strikes, with roughly 50 sustaining different degrees of damage.
What about the actual dollar value of the inflicted damage?
According to Rystad, repair and restoration costs for energy-linked infrastructure as a result of...
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Apr 30, 2026 / Kyle Anzalone
CENTCOM Requests Pentagon Send Hypersonic Missiles to the Middle East
US Central Command (CENTCOM) is requesting the Department of War deploy a hypersonic missile system to the Middle East. Bloomberg reported on Wednesday that CENTCOM, the regional command responsible for the Middle East, asked for the Dark Eagle hypersonic missile for potential use against Iran. The request comes amid a three-week ceasefire between the US […]
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May 6, 2026 / Tyler Durden
Carbon Neutral, Speech Negative: Amsterdam Bans Ads Featuring Meat & Fossil Fuels
Carbon Neutral, Speech Negative: Amsterdam Bans Ads Featuring Meat & Fossil Fuels
Authored by Jonathan Turley,
In “The Indispensable Right: Free Speech in an Age of Rage,” I write about how censorship often becomes an insatiable appetite once countries go down the road of speech regulation. There is no better example than the Dutch and their recent ban on public ads for meat and fossil fuels. Activists have imposed similar limitations on advertising for products in the United States, from alcohol to tobacco. However, the Dutch law reflects how this tendency can metastasize into...
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