Tusculum University offering free tax preparation services
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (WJHL) – Tusculum University students and staff are offering free tax preparation services.
As the tax season heats up, people can get free help on their taxes at three different locations across the Tri-Cities from now until April.
Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available at Westminster Presbyterian Church in Johnson City on Mondays, Tusculum University's Meen Center on Thursdays and the Washington County Library in Jonesborough on Saturdays.
The services are available for people earning less than $70,000 a year, anyone older than 65, people with disabilities and non-English speakers, among other groups.
People affected by Hurricane Helene are also eligible.
For more information, visit Tusculum's website.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
6 minutes ago
- Yahoo
🤝One step from signing, Racing in advanced talks with Mura
In the midst of the break after securing classification to the Copa Libertadores, La Academia continues to work in the transfer market with the same priority: Not to lose any key figures. In this vein, Saja and Milito agreed to the contract renewal of Facundo Mura, who was being courted by Brazilian football. The new contract will include a salary increase and an extension of two or three years, as confirmed by Juan Pablo De Luca. This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here.
Business Journals
37 minutes ago
- Business Journals
Near, Skilled, and Experts in AI: Latin America's Tech Edge
Firms like Glofy are helping U.S. tech leaders build high-performing distributed teams with strategic alignment. As demand for top-tier developers soars, U.S. companies are re-evaluating their outsourcing playbooks. Attention is shifting from longtime hubs such as India and Eastern Europe toward Latin America, where time-zone alignment and cultural affinity complement deep technical talent. The region now boasts a fast-growing pool of specialists in AI, machine learning, and data science, fluent in North-American business norms and English. Industries tapping that talent range from healthcare, insurance, and government to venture-backed tech startups. Glofy fills roles in mainstream stacks: .NET, Python, React and, increasingly, in enterprise platforms like SAP and Microsoft Dynamics, matching the market's appetite for large-scale system expertise. 'Glofy gives us both the speed and domain depth a high-stakes sector demands,' says Nicholas, Director of Technology at a company pioneering AI-driven analytics for high-risk patients. 'Their developers arrive trained and industry-savvy, cutting our onboarding curve and letting us execute fast where it matters most.' How Glofy Keeps Quality High Beyond simple staff augmentation, Glofy runs a four-stage talent funnel: a calibrated code challenge, live pair-programming with a senior engineer, a soft-skills and English assessment, and a cultural-fit interview focused on North-American agile rituals. Fewer than 3% of applicants clear all stages. The result is a bench of bilingual specialists ready to slot into daily stand-ups, sprint reviews, and late-night incident calls without friction. Clients report ramp-up times trimmed by 40% and turnover rates well below regional averages metrics that translate into real velocity and cost certainty on complex roadmaps. 'Companies aren't just outsourcing tasks anymore, they're seeking integration, innovation, and velocity, all powered by AI and business insight,' notes Gonzalo Rosa, CEO of Glofy. With a vibrant tech ecosystem and surging AI focus, Latin America is no longer an alternative; it's the go-to region for scaling with vision and precision. Among the companies leading this shift, Glofy stands out as a quiet force driving growth with purpose.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Dutch Government Collapses After Right-Wing Party Exits
Leader of far-right party PVV, Geert Wilders, speaks to the media after he leaves the Dutch government coalition in The Hague, June 3. Credit - Robin van Lonkhuijsen—ANP/Getty Images The Dutch government has collapsed after Geert Wilders' far-right Party for Freedom (PVV) withdrew from the ruling coalition, leaving the administration without a parliamentary majority and plunging the Netherlands into political uncertainty. Prime Minister Dick Schoof, an independent who took office last July, has resigned from his role in the wake of the collapse. The government's fall after less than a year in power is expected to trigger snap elections, although experts say a vote before October is unlikely and the process of forming a new government could take months. Without PVV's 37 seats in the House of Representatives, the coalition government now only has 51 seats out of 150. Wilders' party won the previous general election in November 2023 in a shock result, signaling a significant shift to the right in the Netherlands that has been echoed in other elections across Europe over the last year, including in Germany, France, and the European Parliament. Wilders, 61, is one of the most prominent and polarizing figures in Dutch politics. Originally from Venlo in the south of the Netherlands, Wilders is a seasoned politician, first joining the field in 1990 as an assistant to Frits Bolkestein, a centre-right politician and then-leader of the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD), before securing his first elected position in 1997 as a VVD city councillor in Utrecht. He was elected to the House of Representatives a year later, and has gone on to become the longest serving lawmaker in Dutch politics. In 2004, he left the VVD and formed his own party, later renamed PVV, which he currently leads. Anti-immigration policy is at the top of Wilders' agenda. His manifesto during the 2023 general election included a ban on all mosques, Islamic schools, the use of Qurans, and anyone wearing a Hijab entering government buildings in the Netherlands. The manifesto also said the PVV wants to reduce non-Western immigration and implement a 'general asylum freeze.' Wilders' speeches have been marked by hardline anti-immigrant and anti-Islam rhetoric as well: In late 2016, a panel of judges found him guilty of inciting discrimination against Dutch Moroccans over comments he made in a post-election address in 2014; months later, ahead of parliamentary elections in 2017, Wilders described some Moroccans in the Netherlands as 'scum.' As of January 2024, just under 3 million people in the Netherlands were born abroad, 176,000 thousand of whom were born in Morocco. One or both of another 250,000 residents' parents were also born in Morocco. Wilders has been calling for the Dutch government to implement his party's 10-point plan, which includes slashing migration, turning away asylum seekers, and returning thousands of Syrians back to their home country. He has also been calling for changes to the 'Main Outline Agreement' signed when the government coalition formed last year. On Tuesday morning, after walking out of a meeting of coalition party leaders, Wilders said in a post on X: 'No signature for our asylum plans. No changes to the Main Outline Agreement. PVV leaves the coalition.' Wilders' announcement that his PVV party will be leaving the coalition means that any party members holding ministerial positions in the cabinet will leave, while remaining ministers from three other parties will continue as part of a caretaker cabinet. After Prime Minister Schoof's resignation on Tuesday, a general election is likely to be called as the current government will struggle to function with a minority in the House of Representatives. The ruling coalition comprised four parties: PVV (37 seats), VVD (24 seats), NSC (20 seats), and BBB (7 seats), which together held 88 seats in the 150-seat House of Representatives. With PVV's withdrawal, the coalition loses its majority, retaining only 51 seats. Based on previous election timeframes, Reuters reported that an election before October is unlikely, and forming a new government in the meantime could take months due to the country's fractured politics. VVD leader Dilan Yesilgöz-Zegerius, whose party formed part of the government coalition, called for elections 'as soon as possible' in a post on X, adding that the Netherlands needs a strong cabinet to 'continue to deliver on the right-wing policies that the voters voted for.' Earlier on Tuesday, Yesilgöz-Zegerius said in a separate post: 'Wilders is putting his own interests above the interests of our country by walking away … Everything that could be done, we were already going to do. Everything we had already agreed upon.' Contact us at letters@
