DIRS.INFO The most relevant business & tech news

☆ Boomer Loves Retirement, Living in DC, Gets Government Benefits
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-24 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

Cole is an example of what retirement can look like with a good savings plan and a variety of government assistance programs. Her prior government role left her with a hefty retirement benefit; she still gets healthcare. She's taken advantage of a few water aerobics classes in DC and was swimming up at a pool near Capitol Hill. "The last season," what she calls the "senior season" of life, is the best, Cole said. "I know people think they're in a good season now, but live long enough to get that Medicaid card," she said, adding: "I don't have nobody to tell me what to do.

Persons: —, Carol Cole, she's, Fred —, Cole, scot, didn't, Carol, Harris Teeter, Ross, She's, It's Organizations: Service, Fiat, Business, Produce, Kennedy Center, DC, Amtrak Locations: Washington, Charlottesville , Virginia, bam, It's, San Francisco, Chicago, Denver, Reno, Vegas

In 2011, Harris became the attorney general of California. Gary Reyes/MediaNews Group/The Mercury News via Getty ImagesHarris served as the attorney general of California for six years. The Washington Post's Matt Viser reported that President Donald Trump and Ivanka Trump donated to two of Harris' bids for attorney general. In her first year as attorney general, Harris supported a law signed by Republican Gov. Jerry Brown as lawmakers who didn't allow "newly available DNA testing," and said new DNA evidence might vindicate Cooper.

Persons: Harris, Michael Johnson, Gary Reyes, Getty Images Harris, Matt Viser, Donald Trump, Ivanka Trump, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Julianne Hing, Nicholas Kristof, Kevin Cooper, Kristof, Jerry Brown, Cooper Organizations: San Jose, MediaNews, Mercury, Getty Images, Republican Gov, Color, The New York Times, CBS News, San, San Bernardino County, Attorney's, Los Angeles Times Locations: California, Washington, San Bernardino

☆ Meet a baby boomer who will never retire because she has terminal cancer and can't afford to live off $1,800 in monthly Social Security
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-21 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

On average, older adults had $13,800 in unpaid medical bills, even as they were going to the doctor less. And Americans like Mary, who are still paying off debts like mortgages, are also more likely to have unpaid medical bills. Even with Mary's "incredible" health insurance, it took a little while to get everything straightened out with her coverage. "And at that point, that's when I'll retire because it won't matter anymore what health insurance plan I'm on. She always has the same response: "I can't afford to; I literally cannot afford to give up my paycheck or my health insurance until I'm forced to."

Persons: Mary, she'd, subsisting, — Organizations: Service, Social Security, Consumer Financial, Bureau

☆ Queer community platform Lex lays off staff as it charts an uncertain path forward
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-17 | by ( Sydney Bradley | Juliana Kaplan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Read previewLex, a social network that helps people find and build queer communities in their cities, has laid off most of its staff. "We're committed to building Lex to be a thriving social app for LGBTQ+ community," Lewis said in a written statement. AdvertisementLike many other newer social-media platforms, Lex has been experimenting with ways to monetize its product. In June, Lex announced its "Team Gay Agenda" campaign to raise funds from its users via recurring monthly pledges and told users that the "Lex community is at risk." "With the well documented demise of queer spaces, our number one priority will always be making sure our community has space to thrive on Lex," Lewis added.

Persons: —, Kel Rakowski, Jennifer Rhiannon Lewis, Lewis, Rakowski, We're, Lex, Gen Z Organizations: Service, Business, Gen

☆ JD Vance has some ideas on how to get Americans to have more babies
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-16 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | Ayelet Sheffey | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Read previewSen. JD Vance, now a vice-presidential nominee, has some strong opinions on how America can better support families. Vance, the author of "Hillbilly Elegy" and a former venture capitalist, has been outspoken about his views on family and birth rates. "We should worry that in America, family formation, our birth rates, a ton of indicators of family health have collapsed," Vance said in 2021 remarks. But Vance's actions as a senator suggest some support for Democratic policies, such as an expansion of the child tax credit. Vance expressed support for the credit, saying at the time that "we're the party of families," Punchbowl News reported.

Persons: —, Sen, JD Vance, Vance, He's, he's, we're, would've, Democratic Sen, Ron Wyden, Jason Smith —, Joe Biden, Biden Organizations: Service, Business, Republican National Committee, Social Security, Democratic, Tax Relief, American Families and Workers, Republican, Punchbowl Locations: America, Ukraine, Washington

☆ Meet a boomer with no retirement savings — and no regrets
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-10 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

More older Americans are heading toward retirement with little to no savings, and the situation is increasingly income-stratified. An AARP survey found that just around a fifth of American adults 50 and older have no retirement savings. AdvertisementAt the same time, there's a growing income disparity between retirement savings. And, except for the richest Americans, retirement balances didn't have any "detectable differences" during that same period — suggesting that only the highest-earning retirees were saving up more. Are you struggling with retirement savings or don't have enough money saved?

Persons: —, I've, I'm, Nancy, there's, she's subsisting, Nancy —, she'd, would've, gee, she's Organizations: Service, Business, Social Security, AARP, Survey, Consumer Finances, Office, Security Locations: Seattle, Canada

☆ The 'coveted soft landing' is here, Biden's top labor official says — and it could set Americans up for an interest rate cut in September
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-08 | by ( Ayelet Sheffey | Juliana Kaplan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Since last fall, the Federal Reserve has held interest rates steady as it continued fighting to get inflation closer to its 2% target. Alongside the Federal Open Market Committee's announcement to hold interest rates steady during its most recent meeting in June, the Summary of Economic Projections penciled in just one interest rate cut for 2024. However, Powell said during the June press conference that there was still time to change that projection — and that a rate cut in September is "plausible." "It's going to be the totality of the data, what's happening in the labor market, what's happening with the balance of risks, what's happening with the forecast, what's happening with growth," he said. CME FedWatch, which estimates market assessments of the probability of interest rate cuts, projects a 93% chance interest rates will remain steady in July and a 72% chance rates will be cut by September.

Persons: —, Jerome Powell, Julie Su, Su, Powell, Jan Hatzius, Goldman Sachs, Hatzius Organizations: Service, Federal Reserve, Business, of Labor Statistics, Fed, CNBC Locations: —

☆ School's out, and parents' financial stress is in
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-08 | by ( Dan Defrancesco | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

Speaking of money and vacations: In today's big story, summer vacation means financial stress for parents looking to keep their kids busy while school is out without breaking the bank . The big storyThe cost of summeriStock; Rebecca Zisser/BISchool's out for summer, but the relief for kids is causing financial pain for their parents. Further complicating things is most camps don't cover the two-plus months parents need to fill for their kids. The result is sometimes a patchwork system of camps and part-time nannies that parents need to cobble together. AdvertisementThis year, skincare products proved to be a lightning rod for kids and parents at elite summer camps , writes BI's Anna Silman.

Persons: —, Rebecca Zisser, Juliana Kaplan, Madison Hoff, Kate Dehler, BI's Anna Silman, Anna, You've, Goldman Sachs, it's, Alyssa Powell, Gen, Vladimir Putin, Narendra Modi, Dan DeFrancesco, Jordan Parker Erb, Jack Sommers, Annie Smith, Grace Lett, Amanda Yen Organizations: Service, Business, Karma, Hindenburg Research, Adani, Bank of, Samsung, Indian, The Locations: What's, Al, Florida, Russian, New York, London, Chicago

☆ Summer is a money pit for parents
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-06 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | Madison Hoff | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +10 min

The 34-year-old mom of four said most of these summer camps were already paid up front earlier this year. AdvertisementMeanwhile, 23% of parents, among those who reported they'd be paying for summer programs, expected to pay over $1,000 a month per child during the summer. Broadly, 61% of parents with kids under 18 years old said it "feels even more expensive to raise kids in the summer months." Bowling, who lives in LA, sends her children to a Jewish summer camp, which has long been held as an important cultural touchstone in the American Jewish community. "At the Y, we really want to make sure summer camp is accessible for all."

Persons: Paige Connell, Connell, Courtney Alev, Tom Rosenberg, Rosenberg, Alex Mnatsakanov, it's, Mnatsakanov, they'd, they're, Alev, It's, Dana Bowling, Bowling, Lisa Garcia, Garcia, doesn't Organizations: Service, Business, American Camp Association, Camp, Intuit, American Jewish, YMCA Locations: LA, American, Greater New York, she's

☆ A retired baby boomer who still needs to work to get by thinks Social Security should be seen as a right in the US
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-04 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

Now, with her pension, she'll have around $3,700 a month coming in. Even so, she said it was still the most uplifting and rewarding work she's ever done. She'd also like the country to rethink conversations around Social Security and retirement benefits more broadly. At the same time, politicians have taken aim at Social Security, suggesting potentially pushing up the retirement age and not moving to fund its coffers. "We have to get out of this frame of mind that suggests that Social Security that people have paid into for decades is somehow an entitlement.

Persons: Linda, it's, she'd, I'm, she's, Linda isn't, aren't, couldn't, She'd Organizations: Service, Business, Security, Social Security Locations: Ohio, Florida

☆ Gen Zers in a survey said they need $200,000 a year to feel financially secure — more than any other generation
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-01 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | Ayelet Sheffey | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Americans think they need a whole lot more money than they're making to feel comfortable, according to a new survey. The latest survey from Bankrate, which polled 2,407 US adults from May 16 to 20, looks at how much Americans think they need to make to feel financially secure. According to the survey, Gen Z respondents said a $200,000 annual salary would ensure their financial security. Millennials said they'd need $199,000, and for Gen Xers and baby boomers, their financial security targets were at $183,000 and $171,000, respectively. To be sure, it's not all bad for Gen Z. TransUnion's latest Consumer Pulse Study found that Gen Z is "the most stable of any generation" in this year's second quarter, with 45% of them reporting wage increases over the past three months.

Persons: Gen, Millennials, Gen Xers, Gen Zers, Sarah Foster, Z, Zers, Michele Raneri, it's, They're, Charlie Wise, that's, Zer Organizations: Service, Business, Survey, Consumer Finances, Washington Post, Bureau of Labor Statistics, BI, Millennials, TransUnion Locations: Bankrate

☆ Meet the boomers cashing in on the golden age of retirement
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-29 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +9 min

AdvertisementAs the way we save for retirement has evolved, some people are now cashing in on the golden age for retirement savings — when benefits were more generous and investments in real estate and stocks boomed. While it's still possible to achieve, a fat retirement account has become rarer. AdvertisementBack in 2007, per GAO's calculations of the Survey of Consumer Finances, around 21% of low-income households had a retirement account balance. While losses weren't as profound for those in the middle-income quintile, their retirement account balances did fall slightly from 2007 to 2019. All of that comes as retirement savings become more of an individual onus.

Persons: —, Michael, Connie, didn't, frugality, it's, would've, David John, that's, John, Valerie, who's, Valerie —, hinging, she's Organizations: Service, Navy, Business, Social Security, Survey, Consumer Finances, GAO, AARP, Security, BI Locations: Florida, Denver, Oregon, Seattle

☆ Here's how inflation has ratcheted up the cost of basics like housing and food for families across the US
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-27 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

ALICE Americans make above the federal poverty level but not enough to comfortably afford all their daily expenses, often making too much to qualify for government assistance. The ALICE Essentials Index, which includes housing, childcare, food, transportation, healthcare, and technology costs, has risen by a projected 7.3% annually from 2021 to 2023; comparatively, CPI has risen by 6.1%. The ALICE Essentials Index for rural areas was slightly higher than that for urban areas, at 7.5% and 7.2%, respectively. "Long before everybody else was upset about inflation, ALICE was dealing with inflation," Hoopes said. Still, ALICE Americans tend to be overrepresented in these roles, as many pay below the ALICE threshold of about $55,000 a year.

Persons: —, ALICE —, ALICE Americans, ALICE, Stephanie Hoopes, United For ALICE, Hoopes, There's Organizations: Service, Business, CPI, United For, United Locations: West, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, Midwest, Northeast

☆ Meet the Gen Xers and boomers retiring with 6 figures of student debt that threatens their Social Security and savings
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-22 | by ( Ayelet Sheffey | Juliana Kaplan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

While they took out federal student loans for themselves, Larry wanted to ensure their options weren't limited. Related storiesShelton and Larry aren't alone: As Gen Xers and boomers age into retirement, they're bringing student loans with them. The retirement student debt crisisBoth Shelton and Larry are facing a particular aspect of the retirement crisis: hoping to throw in the towel while sitting on mountains of student loan debt. Interest is a key reason many older adults find themselves struggling to pay off their student loans for decades. Are you worried about student loan debt impacting your ability to retire?

Persons: Diane Shelton, There's, I've, Larry, he'll, Shelton, Larry aren't, Gen Xers, that's, It's, it's, Sen, Elizabeth Warren Organizations: Service, Security, School's Schwartz, for Economic, Social Security Locations: forbearance

☆ Wyoming, Delaware, and Montana are the most entrepreneurial states of 2024 so far. It might be due to business-friendly taxes.
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-21 | by ( John Towfighi | Juliana Kaplan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

Delaware and Montana are second and third in new business openings per 100,000 residents since the start of 2024. AdvertisementThe boom in business translates to 283 new businesses per 100,000 residents in Wyoming, 153 in Delaware, and 106 in Montana. Wyoming also led the nation in new business applications per capita in 2023, according to the Chamber of Commerce. Business-friendly taxationWyoming, Delaware, and Montana are all particularly attractive to new business owners due to their tax laws. AdvertisementAre you a new small-business owner in Wyoming, Delaware, or Montana?

Persons: —, Louis Fed, LendingTree, Louis, EIG Organizations: Service, Business, Census, Chamber of Commerce, Fed, of Labor Statistics, Louis Fed, Tax Foundation, Washington D.C, Fortune, state's, Corporations, Economic Innovation Group Locations: Wyoming, Delaware, Montana, In Montana, New York City, San Francisco, South Dakota, Nevada, Washington, , Wyoming, West, Wyoming , Delaware

☆ There's a huge pay raise on the way for clean energy workers
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-18 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Read previewThe Biden administration wants to ensure businesses are paying their clean energy workers well — and it's using a new tax break to push for it. Advertisement"This is a major step to put American workers at the center of the clean energy economy. The rule gets at one of the big issues facing the clean energy economy: It doesn't pay as well as jobs in more carbon-intensive fossil fuel energy. The new rule could open up the type of federal tax support for clean energy that fossil fuel companies have enjoyed for decades. Are you considering going into clean energy for higher pay?

Persons: —, Biden, John Podesta, Janet Yellen, it's, Yellen, Sean McGarvey, McGarvey Organizations: Service, Treasury Department, Internal Revenue Service, Business, International Climate Policy, University of Massachusetts, Economy Research Institute, North Locations: California, North America's

Many forms of help are tied to the federal poverty line, which is calculated using a formula that has largely not been updated since the 1960s. The poverty line is calculated in an outdated wayThe current federal poverty line for the 48 contiguous states and Washington, DC, is $15,060 a year for one person, $20,440 for a family of two, and $31,200 for a family of four. Courtesy of Melissa HeddenMuch of the resistance to changing the federal poverty line could stem from the government's desire not to inflate the number of people in poverty overnight. AdvertisementRep. Kevin Mullin, a Democrat from California, has introduced legislation — called the Poverty Line Act— that would modernize the federal poverty line, taking into account actual costs of goods and how prices differ across regions. Do you make above the poverty line but not enough to meet your daily needs?

Persons: —, Jason Hopkins, Hopkins, he's, He's, doesn't, ALICE —, Nyx, Beth Jarosz, Kyle Ross, ALICE, Mollie Orshansky, Jarosz, Stephanie Hoopes, United For ALICE, they've, Melinda Binkley, Ryan Arbuckle, Louis, Oleg Parubin, Parubin, Melissa Hedden, Melissa, Ross, Biden, Kevin Mullin, Mullin, Michael Tubbs, Tubbs Organizations: Service, Business, America, Center for American Progress, Bureau of Labor Statistics, of Health, Human Services, Assistance, Women, Children, United For, SNAP, Bills, Senate Locations: Illinois, Washington, DC, Stillwater , Minnesota, St, Manhattan, Airbnbs, North Carolina, California, Stockon , California, Illinois —

☆ Welcome to the age of geriatric millionaires
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-15 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +8 min

While it makes sense that time is often a crucial ingredient to accruing savings and assets, the average age of millionaires in the US has been rising faster than the average age of the overall population over the last three decades. How millionaires are changingSince 1992, the average age of the country's millionaires has been going up. That means that younger millionaires aren't joining their ranks fast enough to keep the average age steady. Millionaires are overrepresented beginning around age 50, but track pretty cleanly with the cohort in their 40's. What does it mean to have so many older millionaires?

Persons: —, Chuck Collins, inequality.org, Collins, America's, aren't, Garrett Watson, that's, Watson, Xers, Gen Xers, they've, haven't, That's, It's, Ed Yardeni, They're, Redfin, King Charles, King Charles III of, it's, You've Organizations: Service, Business, Policy Studies, Forbes, Consumer, Millionaires, Tax, Security, Labor, Institute for Policy Studies Locations: United Kingdom

☆ Meet the typical LGBTQ+ American: A homeowner making six figures who most likely lives in DC or Vermont
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-12 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

Among opposite same-sex couples, about a third are between 25 and 44, while it's 42% for married same-sex couples. Same-sex couples are much more likely to be interracial than opposite-sex couples — 32.2% of same-sex couples are interracial, compared to 18.6% of married opposite-sex couples and 28.6% of unmarried opposite-sex couples. For married same-sex couples, this number jumps to $123,500, compared to $109,700 for married opposite-sex couples. Unmarried same-sex couples own just 48.7% of the time, slightly above 47.9% of unmarried opposite-sex couples. In nearly two-thirds of same-sex couples, both partners are working, though this drops to 61.9% for married same-sex couples.

Persons: — Organizations: Service, Survey, Business, Brookings, American, Gay, Gallup Locations: America, DC, Vermont, Massachusetts, Washington, California, Texas

☆ Gen Xers and boomers are giving up on hybrid work: They're either all in or out on the office
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-11 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Related VideoStill, those 50-64 were most likely to work fully remotely, while those 20-29 were least likely. That means they can afford to be fully remote and might feel really comfortable doing things on their own," Barrero said. So that muscle memory might push them to come in more often than younger workers who embrace hybrid." Indeed, many older workers BI has spoken to are divided on whether they want to be in-office or at home — but they're willing to leave roles that don't cater to their preferences. Do you strongly prefer in-office or remote work?

Persons: —, Gen Zers, millennials, Nick Bloom, Alex Finan, Jose Maria Barrero, Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo, Barrero, Dennis C, I'm, Charles Bond, they're, Bond Organizations: Service, Business, Employees, Stanford University, Instituto Tecnológico, Business School

☆ A baby boomer who saved over $2 million for retirement explains what he thinks he did right to make the system work for him
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-05 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

One in five older Americans have no retirement savings, Social Security doesn't feel like much of a guarantee, and the pension era is over. While the widespread shift over the last five decades to 401(k)s for retirement savings has meant some Americans can't afford the burden of being primarily responsible for their retirement finances, others have been able to work the system to their advantage. Throughout his nearly 40-year-long career in geology, he was able to sock away over $2 million for his retirement, even after putting multiple kids through college. He thinks some just didn't know much about 401(k)s during the switch from a pension or didn't understand them. Advertisement"If I had to tell people what to do, there's save big and save early — or save early, and it doesn't have to be big, but save early and you get all that compounding," Mark said.

Persons: Mark —, —, Mark, he's, it's, Roth Organizations: Service, Social Security, Bureau of Labor Statistics Locations: —

Read previewAmericans are on their way to work — and they probably still have a long way to go. New research first reported by The Wall Street Journal shows that more workers are supercommuting, meaning they're traveling more than 75 miles each way for work. Some trips, they found, are as long as five hours each way, with some starting their commutes at 3 a.m. New York City experienced an 89% surge in supercommuting, from 1.9% to 3.6% of all trips. Phoenix, Arizona — a city that's seen a surge of new residents in recent years and, as a result, soaring housing costs — has also seen supercommuting increase by 57%.

Persons: —, Nick Bloom, Alex Finan, Bloom, Finan, Kyle Rice Organizations: Service, Wall Street Journal, Business, metros, Stanford University, WFH Research, Economic Locations: New York City, Los Angeles, Washington, supercommuters . Phoenix , Arizona, Bloom, Willmington , Delaware, Delaware, York

☆ The Biden Administration's labor department is hitting the road for 'Good Jobs Summer'
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-03 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Acting Secretary of Labor Julie Su is hitting the road — and wants good jobs to follow. Su is bringing the Department of Labor's "Good Jobs Principles" — a national framework for better working conditions and positions — across the country. Related storiesAs part of the tour kickoff, Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego will also announce the city's commitment to the Good Jobs Principles. It's the DOL's latest attempt at promoting the idea of "good jobs," and making them more widespread. So it's embedding equity in the way that we're creating these jobs, " Teresa Acuna, the senior policy advisor and deputy director of the Good Jobs Initiative, said.

Persons: Labor Julie Su, Su, Biden, Kate Gallego, Teresa Acuna, Acuna, we're Organizations: Service, Labor, of, Business, Department of Labor, Biden Administration, Conference, Phoenix, Good Jobs Initiative Locations: Phoenix, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Nevada, Michigan

You can opt-out at any time by visiting our Preferences page or by clicking "unsubscribe" at the bottom of the email. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. Indeed, Florida hosts some of the best spots to retire, according to a new ranking from real-estate website Realtor.com. AdvertisementWhile Florida is showing up and showing out, you don't necessarily have to head south to find an ideal post-career destination — your affordable retirement might just be down the Jersey Shore. Here are the top 10 spots to retire, according to Realtor.com, what it costs to live there, and what they're best known for.

Persons: —, Realtor.com Organizations: Service, Security, Business, Florida Locations: Florida, Jersey Shore

☆ I dodged a 15% rent increase because of a new NYC housing protection law. Here's how to know if it could save you money.
▼ + stars: | 2024-06-01 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +9 min

They said my building was covered under the new Good Cause Eviction law, and my rent increase would instead be 8%. AdvertisementWhat is Good Cause Eviction? Good Cause also has what's called the reasonable rent increase measure: Buildings covered under Good Cause have limits on how much landlords can raise rent. I was under the impression that this building falls under the good cause eviction umbrella. Will Good Cause Eviction change or impact your life?

Persons: Weaver, —, Ellen Davidson, Davidson, Allia Mohamed, it's, Mohamed, that's Organizations: Service, Business, New, New York, Housing Justice, —, Legal Aid Society Locations: New York City, Central Park, New, New York, Bronx, Brooklyn

Search resuls for: "Juliana Kaplan"

25 mentions found