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☆ A Gen Xer was tired of balancing 2 jobs and earning under $50,000 a year so he went back to school. The decision 'changed his life,' he said.
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-31 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

Lloyd Morgan was struggling to make ends meet working multiple jobs and earning under $50,000. Now he's working in local politics and earning $78,500 annually. Morgan decided he had to try something different. In recent years, some people have decided college isn't worth it due to the cost of higher education and job opportunities for workers without degrees. To be sure, a college degree doesn't guarantee a higher-paying job.

Persons: Lloyd Morgan, —, Morgan, Pennsylvania State Sen, Jimmy Dillon, wasn't, he's, Dillon —, Sen, Dillon, Dillon doesn't, it's Organizations: Service, Penn State Abington, Penn State University, Pennsylvania State, Business, College, Dean College in, Dean College, University of Pennsylvania, WIC, Public Locations: Philadelphia, Penn, Dean College in Massachusetts, Manhattan, Pennsylvania

Vance, who is expected to hold a campaign event in Pennsylvania later Wednesday, will meet with Rogan at his podcast studio in Austin, Texas. Though this will be his first appearance on Rogan’s show, Vance has appeared on dozens of podcasts since joining the Republican presidential ticket. Last week, the senator sat for two separate podcast tapings — Theo Von and Tim Dillon — for a combined nearly four hours of content. The Trump interview episode of “The Joe Rogan Experience” has already garnered over 37.5 million views on YouTube alone in less than a week. The Harris campaign did not immediately respond to Rogan’s post.

Persons: Sen, JD Vance, Joe Rogan, Donald Trump, Vance, Rogan, Theo Von, Tim Dillon —, Bernie Sanders, Harris, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, I’m, Trump, ”, It's, Kamala Harris, Alex Cooper, Chris Hayes, Ian Sams, “, ” Sams, ” Rogan Organizations: Republican, CNN, Democratic, Trump, YouTube, MSNBC Locations: Pennsylvania, Austin , Texas, Ukraine

☆ Biden aides are quietly assembling a 2024 campaign as they await a final decision on his political future
▼ + stars: | 2022-09-16 | by ( Https | Media-Cldnry.S-Nbcnews.Com Image Upload Newscms Carol-Lee-Circle-Byline-Template.Jpg | Carol E. Lee | ) www.nbcnews.com time to read: +10 min

But, they said, if Republicans win one or both chambers, that would likely trigger a quicker pivot to a Biden re-election campaign. Relying on the party apparatus would allow the Biden campaign to forgo trying to build up its own separate campaign infrastructure in each state. But while a DNC-centric campaign might seem to be a natural fit for Biden, relying on the committee poses risks. “The Biden approach is the more traditional approach.”Far more than Obama, Biden is a creature of the Democratic Party. Biden aides say no final decisions on campaign staffing have been made, and they’re not expected to be until after the midterms.

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