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Five Common Financial Mistakes People Make When Getting Divorced

Five Common Financial Mistakes People Make When Getting Divorced

As everyone knows, money often matters during divorce. But despite all the attention paid to financial issues, divorcing spouses frequently commit the same financial blunders.
'People making such mistakes often regret it long term, because they can be irreversible,'' says Bari Weinberger, owner of Weinberger Divorce & Family Law Group in Parsippany, N.J.

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Gemini now lets you schedule tasks ahead of time
Gemini now lets you schedule tasks ahead of time

Android Authority

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  • Android Authority

Gemini now lets you schedule tasks ahead of time

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Escaped zebra named Ed spotted in Tennessee, being tracked via drone by sheriff's deputies
Escaped zebra named Ed spotted in Tennessee, being tracked via drone by sheriff's deputies

CBS News

time28 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Escaped zebra named Ed spotted in Tennessee, being tracked via drone by sheriff's deputies

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Analysis: Why Trump can't just quit Musk
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CNN

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Analysis: Why Trump can't just quit Musk

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If anything, the intervening years have made the government even more dependent on Musk and particularly SpaceX, which not only provides rockets to NASA, but also has the Starlink internet system, which is key to the Pentagon and has been floated as an option to improve coverage for rural America. SpaceX has gotten more than $20 billion in contracts from NASA and the Pentagon, according to CNN's Chris Isidore. Isidore also explains Trump can't just go to another rocket company. Replacing SpaceX on those contracts, however, is not realistic. That's because there is no other company available to replace it. For example, Boeing, the only other company able transport astronauts to and from the International Space Station (ISS), had problems on its only crewed flight last year. That required its Starliner spacecraft to return to Earth without two astronauts, who were stranded at the ISS for nine months instead of the planned trip of a handful of days. 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It launches most US spy satellites, and the Pentagon plans to count on Starlink for connectivity. Plus, Starlink is now working on updating the technology the Federal Aviation Administration uses to manage US airspace, something that raised questions about conflicts of interest when it was announced, but now seems like one more thing binding the government to Musk. Musk's companies are at the mercy of federal regulators, as we explored with a look at the ethical minefield created by Musk's involvement with the Department of Government Efficiency. His Neuralink, which aims to implant chips in the brains of humans, will have to deal with the Food and Drug Administration. SpaceX has to deal with the FAA and other agencies. X, formerly Twitter, features in the oversight of the Federal Communications Commission. Tesla has been investigated by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. 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