Venessa Wong is a reporter for BuzzFeed News and is based in New York.
In a state that prizes self-reliance over government assistance, those with the least are left to fend for themselves.
College graduates took out big loans hoping their education would spring them into financial stability. Instead, their debt left them vulnerable.
“They’re not expressing economic anxiety. They’re expressing a desire to dominate.”
Trump supporters used the popular crowdfunding platform to raise money to attend the president’s rally in Washington, DC.
If you still need proof that the world is built for the wealthy to succeed, just take a look at how fortunes diverged this year.
If you put your mortgage, student loan, auto loan, credit card, or other debt payment on hold during the coronavirus pandemic, BuzzFeed News would like to hear from you.
No degree of social and economic upheaval could shake our unrelenting need to eat.
Inadequate information about the rates of COVID-19 in populations of color has prevented health agencies from targeting their response before it’s too late.
Nine months into the coronavirus pandemic, “It is not clear whether that relief has successfully reached the communities that are most impacted.”
America’s safety net for people with disabilities was never secure. In the pandemic, it’s failing them.
In a state that prizes self-reliance over government assistance, those with the least are left to fend for themselves.
College graduates took out big loans hoping their education would spring them into financial stability. Instead, their debt left them vulnerable.
Over the last few months, BuzzFeed News spoke with six people around the country, in a diverse set of circumstances, to see what life on roughly $75,000 looks like today.
“If a customer calls to place a coffee order, we’re paying a $6.42 fee — for a coffee.”
The quarterback's lifestyle bible The TB12 Method comes out this week and includes some tough recommendations for real people, alongside promotions for his TB12 products.
A little-known and lightly regulated online school is offering students a three-year degree in the law with just one catch: They won’t be allowed to be lawyers after they graduate.
The company believes people want all sorts of water.
If you still need proof that the world is built for the wealthy to succeed, just take a look at how fortunes diverged this year.
Was it all just a lie? Plain old soap and water is just fine, according to the Food and Drug Administration.