Sydney Lake

Sydney Lake

Sydney Lake is an associate editor at Coins2Day, where she writes and edits news for the publication's global news desk. At Coins2Day, she previously wrote about real estate, housing, and higher education. Before joining Coins2Day, Sydney served as the assistant editor of Virginia Business magazine and interned on the production desk at CQ Roll Call. She earned her bachelor’s degree in journalism and leadership studies from the University of Richmond and her master's degree in digital media management from the University of Southern California.

Page 10 of 55

Carlos Alcaraz in the new Nike ad.

Nike’s ‘Why do it?’ campaign has a Gen Z twist—but branding experts are skeptical, saying it messes with one of the most iconic taglines in history

By Sydney Lake and Nick Lichtenberg

A $74,000 salary will make buying a home affordable in just two states: West Virginia and Louisiana.

Staff Writer

A family stands in front of home, facing it

The U.S. housing market is ‘finally starting to listen’ to homebuyers plagued by high mortgage rates and home prices, economist says

Young stressed woman having issue with utility bills expense, sitting at home trying to calculate and see bad finance bank report, searching for mistake. College student girl with money problem.

Millions of student loan borrowers are bracing to have up to 15% of their wages garnished by the government

Kerim Kfuri is CEO of The Atlas Network

There’s an upside to Trump tariff disruptions that could boost the bottom line for American businesses, global supply chain expert says

SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA – NOVEMBER 26: In an aerial view, a customer walks in front of a Kohl’s store on November 26, 2024 in San Rafael, California. Kohl’s stock fell 17 percent after the retailer reported third-quarter earnings that fell short of analyst expectations with a net sales decline of 8.8% year-over-year to $3.507 billion, compared to a consensus of $3.638 billion. Kohl’s also announced that CEO Tom Kingsbury will leave the company on January 15, 2025. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

Kohl’s ‘surprised’ Wall Street with a big earnings beat in the aftermath of its CEO drama—possibly thanks to tariffs

A couple sits cozily on the steps of their charming suburban home, symbolizing warmth, comfort, and togetherness in a serene, modern neighborhood.

Millennials and Gen Z are gambling on a big mortgage-rate drop, using ARMs and refinancing. But that could be a ‘financial ticking time bomb’

Cracker Barrel’s first rebrand in nearly 50 years backfired. The company’s stock lost nearly $100 million after introducing a more minimalist look

CAPE COD, CHATHAM, MASSACHUSETTS, UNITED STATES – 2019/09/02: Beach house during pending storm, Cape Cod,. (Photo by John Greim/LightRocket via Getty Images)

Cape Cod is considering taxing luxury home sales of $2+ million to raise funds for the housing market’s ‘missing middle’

Two smiling young women enjoying donuts while taking a selfie with a smartphone in a vibrant park, surrounded by colorful autumn foliage and the beauty of nature

Personal Finance

Gen Z spends hundreds a month on ‘treat culture,’ justifying it with the challenges of daily life

Boyle Heights, CA – February 08: Aerial view of the new Boyle Heights Tiny Home Village, following a ribbon-cutting ceremony by LA Councilman Kevin de León. The project sits on a city-owned lot and marks the third Tiny Home Village in Council District 14. A number of mariachis who became homeless because of the pandemic will be among those living at the village. Photo taken in Boyle Heights Thursday, Feb. 8, 2024. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)

Housing shrinkflation is here to stay. New homes are 11% smaller but 74% more expensive than a decade ago

Alex Bates is the founder and CEO of HelloSky.

Silicon Valley talent keeps getting recycled, so this CEO uses a ‘moneyball’ approach for uncovering hidden AI geniuses in the new era

A customer walks towards the entrance of a Brinker International Inc. Chili’s Grill & Bar restaurant in San Antonio, Texas, U.S., on Monday, May 7, 2018. With commodity prices beginning to creep up for certain foods, grocery stores may have to raise prices. That would make it seem relatively cheaper to dine out at places like Chilis or Maggiano’s, said Brinker International Inc. CEO Wyman Roberts. Photographer: Callaghan O’Hare/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Chili’s has poured $105 million into its marketing budget in just 3 years—and sales are sizzling

Aerial view of a city suburb after a snowfall.

Even a 1% mortgage rate drop could be enough to ‘unlock’ the frozen housing market, Oxford Economics says

Workers build the frame of a new house in Washington State

The price premium on new-construction homes is dissolving. New-home prices dropped in 30% of large U.S. cities last quarter

Web Analytics