Before last week’s update, the only monsters you ever saw at Pokémon Go gyms were walls of Blissey punctuated with Snorlaxes, Lapras, Dragonite, and Gyarados.

Or Harvard Business Review logic.

They changed it so that you get one coin every ten minutes as this article was publishing. And raids are still in beta with a rollout that’s already expanded before the first day was over.

As terrible of a sound bite as that was (and it was “pass it to know what’s in it,” not “pass it to read it”), Pelosi was right. People didn’t realize what kind of impact that bill was going to have on the individual market - how much easier or cheaper it was going to be for most people to get health insurance…

You’re never going to have a game like this where there isn’t some advantage to being a hardcore player, but this seems to do a lot to alleviate some of the gap.

Am I the only who’s curious what kind of high school holds its graduation on a Thursday morning...halfway into June?

How is this not a FERPA violation? I know schools generally require athletes to relinquish some FERPA rights, but those usually just so they can communicate that kind of stuff to the NCAA or the conference. I don’t know any school that forces its athletes to allow its coaching staff to release educational records to…

It’s income, isn’t it? If you give your kids more than $14,000 in gifts in a year they get taxed on the income. If you give your kid a job at your company, they pay taxes on any income they earn.

That entire shot from the side of the ambulance was very carefully framed, although I think you can see the feet of whoever was responsible for closing the back doors.

Because they still make a good amount of money from selling individual downloads/physical media. If they let you download everything they put on streaming, they’d end up losing money.

Counterpoint: Laundry is the ultimate man’s chore: It takes forever to accomplish, but the actual amount of time invested in working is quite minimal.

Except here’s the problem with your choice. While you may be perfectly happy with your low-premium, $10,000 deductible plan, let’s say something truly catastrophic happens. Not catastrophic like, “I broke my arm,” but catastrophic like, “I have cancer” or “my kidneys are failing,” something that will easily burn…

Kobe Bryant scored 55 points in the second half of his 81 point game and took 12 of his team’s last 14 shots, including a pair of threes with two minutes left while up by 15 points.

And she cleaned up thanks to him. $40+ grand.

He blew it again! It was a crossword puzzle (every word fills in the blank of sticky _____). Every letter was filled in except for the first letter of _icket and he guessed “sticky picket.”

I do the same, though our taxes are relatively simple (typically just W-2s, a 1090-INT, the standard deduction, and the student loan interest deduction).

If you have a public library in a rural or less-populated area, there’s a good chance that its broadband internet service is being paid for, in part, or in entirety, by the IMLS. Hell, I live in a city of almost 400,000 people and they pay a lot of the cost for our internet service.

Or not even to the north. We were predicted to get a huge ice storm, like you say. They shut most things down for the weekend, and then the temperature line kept us just above freezing the whole time so the ice turned into rain. Meanwhile, 150 miles due west, they got this.

The whole point of insurance is shared risk. As an older person, you may not need prenatal or maternity care, but you definitely need prostate cancer coverage, an affliction which strikes about 6% of men in their 60s but only about 1 in 10,000 men in their thirties and no women. So my wife and I will gladly pay for…