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Brian Johnson

Multi-media journalist

AS SEEN ON
Finance & Commerce, KMBC 9, New Britain Herald, blabbermouth.net, The Plainville Chamber of Commerce

Preston's Summary

Brian Johnson is a multi-media journalist based in Minneapolis, Minnesota. With a background in journalism from the University of Missouri and Brigham Young University-Idaho, Brian has covered a wide range of topics including local news, sports, business, and legal issues. His work has been featured in various publications and media outlets, including KMBC 9, Finance & Commerce, Rumble, and ABC30.

Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston

Geo Focus

United States (National)

Coverage Attributes:

Beta
Government Announcement: 38 %
Press Release: 15 %
Event Coverage: 10 %
Private Sector Announcements: 6 %
Cites Data: 6 %

Themes Covered:

Most Recent Topics:

  • Commercial Real Estate
  • Housing Market
  • Real Estate Development
  • Senior Living
  • Construction Industry
  • Urban Development

Pitching Insights

Brian Johnson's coverage is predominantly focused on the local real estate industry and government announcements in Minnesota, particularly Minneapolis. He often reports on housing permits, construction trends, and property transactions. Given this focus, pitches should center around local real estate developments and government policies impacting the housing market in Minnesota or relevant educational initiatives.

Additionally, considering his coverage of sports-related public hearings and mailbag discussions about sports teams like the Royals and Chiefs suggests he may also be interested in receiving pitches related to local sports politics or events involving these teams within his geographic focus.

This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .

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Articles

Jackson's 16 WAPT

Online sports betting costs Americans twice as much in retirement, study says Infinite Scroll Enabled Online sports betting costs Americans twice as much in retirement, study says Updated: 11:50 PM CDT Sep 3, 2024 Infinite Scroll Enabled Video Player is loading. / This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color Opacity Text Background Color Opacity Caption Area Background Color Opacity Font Size Text Edge Style Font Family End of dialog window. ✕ For the second time this summer, an academic study has been published that found legal sports betting has *** disproportionately negative effect on lower income households. Authors of the study analyzed consumer data for more than 230,000 households. They found that low income bettors tend to use money. They would otherwise invest in traditionally safer financial products like stocks and bonds to wager on sports. Instead, the more recent study concluded that legal sports betting has led to *** 14% reduction in net investment since 2018. The study's authors found that sports bettors didn't reduce spending on other forms of gambling such as the lottery and actually increased expenditures on complementary goods like restaurants and cable television. As with *** previous study conducted by three collegiate researchers from Southern California. The second study found that sports betting has adverse effects on consumer credit as well. Online sports betting costs Americans twice as much in retirement, study says Updated: 11:50 PM CDT Sep 3, 2024 Infinite Scroll Enabled A new study from the University of Kansas reveals that every dollar spent on online sports betting translates into two dollars not invested in retirement savings.The research, conducted by finance professors at the University of Kansas, examined spending patterns of 230,000 households across all 50 states, comparing data from three years before and after the legalization of online sports betting. The study found that the impact of online sports betting is particularly severe for financially constrained individuals.Video above: Sports betting is putting an additional strain on low-income households"The effects that we find are exacerbated in what we would call financially constrained individuals," said Justin Balthrop, an assistant professor of finance at the University of Kansas.For the 50% of people who struggle to save, the legalization of online sports betting has led to increased bank overdrafts, higher credit card balances and more interest payments.The study also highlights that the average household spends between $800 and $1,000 a year on online gambling.This expenditure is not a substitution for other forms of entertainment but an additional cost, leading to a direct reduction in savings and productive investments.Kevin Pisciotta, also an assistant professor of finance at the University of Kansas, emphasized the effectiveness of legalization in increasing betting activities."Legalization is very effective at getting people to pick up betting," he said.He added that people often view the legalization of online sports betting as an endorsement, prompting individuals who previously avoided gambling to start participating.Despite its popularity, the study suggests that online sports betting has not changed overall spending on entertainment but has instead created a new financial burden."It's clear that sports betting is ubiquitous," Balthrop said. "It's here to stay. It's very popular. And so we need to get a handle on what these effects are."He hopes the study will contribute to the ongoing dialogue about the implications of online sports betting. Rossen Reports: This gadget will pull every drop from squeeze bottles Jeff Rossen shares tips to help you get every last bit out of products like toothpaste, makeup and condiments, saving you money. Next Story Rossen Reports: This gadget will pull every drop from squeeze bottles Jeff Rossen shares tips to help you get every last bit out of products like toothpaste, makeup and condiments, saving you money. Updated: 3:06 PM CDT Sep 3, 2024 Video Player is loading. / This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color Opacity Text Background Color Opacity Caption Area Background Color Opacity Font Size Text Edge Style Font Family End of dialog window. ✕ Rawson reports, sharing hacks to squeeze out every last drop of what you buy right out. So your money doesn't go in the trash. Think about things like toothpaste or lotions or sunscreen. Anything with one of these like squeeze bottles. You can never really get it all out. Right. Well, we found this really cool thing on Amazon book. It's in my back pocket. Got two of these for 10 bucks, right? Two for 10. All you do to get the last stuff is you see the thing right over there, you stick this right in there like that. Then all of *** sudden you just twist this and this is how you get the toothpaste out. So let me open the top here, right? So you roll it around, look at it kind of rolls around in there and watch at the very end of the bottle. I mean, look at this thing up, boom. How cool is that? And I can, I can just keep going. Look at it'll give me right to the end. You would have thrown this out by now. You can get two of these for 10 bucks. Just search toothpaste squeezer on Amazon. Awesome. Next, your makeup is that tube of lipstick? Really empty. So this is one of my favorite lipsticks. You can tell I've really kind of used this down to the very end. My producer Ally showing you just how much product you're wasting. If you think it's empty, you are wrong. Check this out, there's *** little sticker here on the bottom, some lipsticks the way they're manufactured like this one, for example, there's this little hole here. What I'm gonna do is I'm gonna take just like *** makeup brush, anything like this that you can kind of do. Make sure it's clean first, we cleaned it off. I'm gonna put that through the bottom and look at how much is still in there. That's like *** whole another thing of lipstick. Are you kidding me? Now? Let's head to the fridge for your condiments like ketchup mustard and mayo. Yeah, it's always so annoying, isn't it? When you have that much left? It's like kind of on the bottom. You turn it upside down forever and it like never comes out. You're just like hitting the bottle. Watch the eu physics. This is really, really cool. I'm gonna look like *** moron but you'll be in the privacy of your own home. Don't do it on national television like me. So tighten this up. Ok. Tighten, make sure the lids very tight then watch this. You wanna go back circular motion and do this. I'm gonna ask my producer. How long do I do this for? I'm good. I'm good. Well, maybe I just like doing it. Ok. It's good. Arm workout. All right. And look, it's already all in the bottom. Look at that. It's all gone from the top. Come over here for *** second. Look at that right out. There are even many spatulas you can buy that. I found for things like plastic jars, squeeze tubes to help scoop everything out. I'm gonna give you some of those links. All the links we talked about in my Rawson Reports newsletter. That's where you can also find the exclusive deals and bonus content. It comes straight to your inbox and it's free. No one's asking you for *** credit card, just sign up, it's free Rawson reports.com. Back to you. Rossen Reports: This gadget will pull every drop from squeeze bottles Jeff Rossen shares tips to help you get every last bit out of products like toothpaste, makeup and condiments, saving you money. Updated: 3:06 PM CDT Sep 3, 2024 Think about how often you throw out bottles of makeup, toothpaste and jars of food you store in the fridge. Are they really empty? Rossen Reports found hacks to help you beat product waste and save money.Squeeze every last drop out of your toothpasteToothpaste tube almost empty? We tested these stainless-steel toothpaste rollers from Amazon to get every last bit out of the tube. Load them up and twist the handle – and this tool will help you get the rest of the toothpaste out with ease.Hidden lipstickTwisting your lipstick and there's no more product coming out? There's probably more in the tube that you can't see. Use a small tool with a flat surface, like a steel cosmetic spatula, to pull out the remaining lipstick. Transfer it to a small container for storage and use a lip brush to apply the remaining product.Scrape out liquid productDo you have a liquid product that's stuck on the sides of the packaging – like concealer, liquid foundation or bottles of lotion? Use a tool like The Spatty, a mini silicone spatula, to get into those hard-to-reach places, and scrape out the remaining product.A condiment bottle hack that doubles as an arm workoutThis genius hack will help get out ketchup, mustard and mayo that's stuck in the bottom of the bottle. Make sure the lid is secure, then hold the bottle and rotate your arm backward a few times in a circular motion, as Jeff Rossen does in the video above. This will force the liquid in the bottle from the base to the bottleneck.Have a question for Jeff Rossen? He's answering your consumer questions every Friday in the new segment "Rossen Responds." Email your questions to him at [email protected]. Want bonus content and exclusive deals? Make sure to sign up for our free newsletter at RossenReports.com.

Online sports betting costs Americans twice as much in retirement, study says Infinite Scroll Enabled Online sports betting costs Americans twice as much in retirement, study says Updated: 11:50 PM CDT Sep 3, 2024 Infinite Scroll Enabled Video Player is loading. / This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color Opacity Text Background Color Opacity Caption Area Background Color Opacity Font Size Text Edge Style Font Family End of dialog window. ✕ For the second time this summer, an academic study has been published that found legal sports betting has *** disproportionately negative effect on lower income households. Authors of the study analyzed consumer data for more than 230,000 households. They found that low income bettors tend to use money. They would otherwise invest in traditionally safer financial products like stocks and bonds to wager on sports. Instead, the more recent study concluded that legal sports betting has led to *** 14% reduction in net investment since 2018. The study's authors found that sports bettors didn't reduce spending on other forms of gambling such as the lottery and actually increased expenditures on complementary goods like restaurants and cable television. As with *** previous study conducted by three collegiate researchers from Southern California. The second study found that sports betting has adverse effects on consumer credit as well. Online sports betting costs Americans twice as much in retirement, study says Updated: 11:50 PM CDT Sep 3, 2024 Infinite Scroll Enabled A new study from the University of Kansas reveals that every dollar spent on online sports betting translates into two dollars not invested in retirement savings.The research, conducted by finance professors at the University of Kansas, examined spending patterns of 230,000 households across all 50 states, comparing data from three years before and after the legalization of online sports betting. The study found that the impact of online sports betting is particularly severe for financially constrained individuals.Video above: Sports betting is putting an additional strain on low-income households

By: Brian Johnson

A new study from the University of Kansas reveals that every dollar spent on online sports betting translates into two dollars not invested in retirement savings.

KOAT 7

Nike releases running shoe for every NFL team. Here's how to get one Infinite Scroll Enabled Nike releases running shoe for every NFL team. Here's how to get one Updated: 6:30 AM MDT Sep 4, 2024 Infinite Scroll Enabled Video Player is loading. / This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color Opacity Text Background Color Opacity Caption Area Background Color Opacity Font Size Text Edge Style Font Family End of dialog window. Advertisement ✕ The start of NFL games will soon start to look *** little different than what you're used to. What does this new rule mean? And why has it got everyone talking in March 2024 the NFL announced *** new kickoff rule and analysts and fans are calling this *** major change to the game to break it down. The kicker will still kick from the 35 yard line but the rest of their team will line up on the other team's 40 yard line. The receiving team will then line up just five yards in front in what will be called the set up zone, which is from their 30 yard line to their 35 yard line. Once the ball is kicked, no one except the returners and the kicker can move until the ball is touched or hits the ground new for this year in front of the goal line and behind the 20 yard line is what will be called the landing zone. If the ball lands within the landing zone, it must be returned. There is no more fair catch. If it bounces from the landing zone into the end zone, it must be returned or down. If the ball is down in the end zone, it gets placed at the 20 yard line. If the ball goes directly into or through the end zone, the ball will be placed at the 30 yard line. But if the ball lands short of the landing zone, it will then be placed at the 40 yard line. So what's the commotion, this change will impact how teams adapt their strategy for kickoff plays. Some teams might try and kick it out of the end zone every time. Meanwhile, we might see kicking teams trying to cough and corner the receiving teams similar to when they are punting. It could also force kickers to tackle more. So why did the NFL make this change? They want to encourage more teams to kick it into the landing zone and return the ball? They've predicted that 50% of kicks will be returned this season. *** large increase from last season's 22%. Another reason is to prevent injuries after *** rule change in 2011 that reduced the distance from the kickoff to the opposing end zone. The league reported that concussions during Kickoffs was reduced by 40%. In 1974. The NFL moved the kicker from the 40 yard line to the 35 to increase returns. In 1994 they moved the kicker even further to the 30 yard line for the same reason. And then in 2011, they moved the kicker back to the 35 to reduce returns and injuries. This is the first time *** kickoff rule change will adjust where the kicking team lines up, but it's definitely not the first time the NFL has changed the rules. Nike releases running shoe for every NFL team. Here's how to get one Updated: 6:30 AM MDT Sep 4, 2024 Infinite Scroll Enabled The Nike Pegasus has always been a favorite among runners. Now, they're sure to be a hit among football fans as well. The sportswear giant has just unveiled its latest release: the Nike Pegasus 41 collection, featuring a running shoe for every team in the NFL. This special edition is not only a celebration of football fandom but also a blend of performance and style that's sure to turn heads on and off the track.ABOVE VIDEO: The new NFL kickoff rule explainedThe Pegasus shoes themselves are renowned for their comfort, durability and performance-enhancing features. With its responsive cushioning, the Pegasus provides an energized ride for everyday road running.And they're for football fans too.The new Pegasus 41 collection is a collaboration with the NFL. Each iteration uses its NFL team's respective primary and secondary colors. The team's name is emblazoned on the midsole, with each team's logo featured on the toecap.Each team's shoe is now selling for $149.99, in a variety of sizes. SHOP ALL TEAMS HERE: Arizona Cardinals | Atlanta Falcons | Baltimore Ravens | Buffalo Bills | Carolina Panthers | Chicago Bears | Cincinnati Bengals | Cleveland Browns | Dallas Cowboys | Denver Broncos | Detroit Lions | Green Bay Packers | Houston Texans | Indianapolis Colts | Jacksonville Jaguars | Kansas City Chiefs | Las Vegas Raiders | Los Angeles Chargers | Los Angeles Rams | Miami Dolphins | Minnesota Vikings | New England Patriots | New Orleans Saints | New York Giants | New York Jets | Philadelphia Eagles | Pittsburgh Steelers | San Francisco 49ers | Seattle Seahawks | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | Tennessee Titans | Washington Commanders College football fans can also get in on the action. The Pegasus 41 collection also celebrates NCAA athletics, featuring a variety of teams from the SEC to the Pac-12. The sportswear giant has just unveiled its latest release: the Nike Pegasus 41 collection , featuring a running shoe for every team in the NFL. This special edition is not only a celebration of football fandom but also a blend of performance and style that's sure to turn heads on and off the track. ABOVE VIDEO: The new NFL kickoff rule explained The Pegasus shoes themselves are renowned for their comfort , durability and performance-enhancing features. With its responsive cushioning, the Pegasus provides an energized ride for everyday road running. And they're for football fans too. The new Pegasus 41 collection is a collaboration with the NFL . Each iteration uses its NFL team's respective primary and secondary colors. The team's name is emblazoned on the midsole, with each team's logo featured on the toecap. Each team's shoe is now selling for $149.99, in a variety of sizes. College football fans can also get in on the action. Online sports betting costs Americans twice as much in retirement, study says Next Story Online sports betting costs Americans twice as much in retirement, study says Updated: 10:50 PM MDT Sep 3, 2024 Video Player is loading. / This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color Opacity Text Background Color Opacity Caption Area Background Color Opacity Font Size Text Edge Style Font Family End of dialog window. Advertisement ✕ For the second time this summer, an academic study has been published that found legal sports betting has *** disproportionately negative effect on lower income households. Authors of the study analyzed consumer data for more than 230,000 households. They found that low income bettors tend to use money. They would otherwise invest in traditionally safer financial products like stocks and bonds to wager on sports. Instead, the more recent study concluded that legal sports betting has led to *** 14% reduction in net investment since 2018. The study's authors found that sports bettors didn't reduce spending on other forms of gambling such as the lottery and actually increased expenditures on complementary goods like restaurants and cable television. As with *** previous study conducted by three collegiate researchers from Southern California. The second study found that sports betting has adverse effects on consumer credit as well. Online sports betting costs Americans twice as much in retirement, study says Updated: 10:50 PM MDT Sep 3, 2024 A new study from the University of Kansas reveals that every dollar spent on online sports betting translates into two dollars not invested in retirement savings.The research, conducted by finance professors at the University of Kansas, examined spending patterns of 230,000 households across all 50 states, comparing data from three years before and after the legalization of online sports betting. The study found that the impact of online sports betting is particularly severe for financially constrained individuals.Video above: Sports betting is putting an additional strain on low-income households"The effects that we find are exacerbated in what we would call financially constrained individuals," said Justin Balthrop, an assistant professor of finance at the University of Kansas.For the 50% of people who struggle to save, the legalization of online sports betting has led to increased bank overdrafts, higher credit card balances and more interest payments.The study also highlights that the average household spends between $800 and $1,000 a year on online gambling.This expenditure is not a substitution for other forms of entertainment but an additional cost, leading to a direct reduction in savings and productive investments.Kevin Pisciotta, also an assistant professor of finance at the University of Kansas, emphasized the effectiveness of legalization in increasing betting activities."Legalization is very effective at getting people to pick up betting," he said.He added that people often view the legalization of online sports betting as an endorsement, prompting individuals who previously avoided gambling to start participating.Despite its popularity, the study suggests that online sports betting has not changed overall spending on entertainment but has instead created a new financial burden."It's clear that sports betting is ubiquitous," Balthrop said. "It's here to stay. It's very popular. And so we need to get a handle on what these effects are."He hopes the study will contribute to the ongoing dialogue about the implications of online sports betting. A new study from the University of Kansas reveals that every dollar spent on online sports betting translates into two dollars not invested in retirement savings. The research, conducted by finance professors at the University of Kansas, examined spending patterns of 230,000 households across all 50 states, comparing data from three years before and after the legalization of online sports betting. The study found that the impact of online sports betting is particularly severe for financially constrained individuals. Video above: Sports betting is putting an additional strain on low-income households "The effects that we find are exacerbated in what we would call financially constrained individuals," said Justin Balthrop, an assistant professor of finance at the University of Kansas. For the 50% of people who struggle to save, the legalization of online sports betting has led to increased bank overdrafts, higher credit card balances and more interest payments. The study also highlights that the average household spends between $800 and $1,000 a year on online gambling. This expenditure is not a substitution for other forms of entertainment but an additional cost, leading to a direct reduction in savings and productive investments. Kevin Pisciotta, also an assistant professor of finance at the University of Kansas, emphasized the effectiveness of legalization in increasing betting activities. "Legalization is very effective at getting people to pick up betting," he said. He added that people often view the legalization of online sports betting as an endorsement, prompting individuals who previously avoided gambling to start participating. Despite its popularity, the study suggests that online sports betting has not changed overall spending on entertainment but has instead created a new financial burden. "It's clear that sports betting is ubiquitous," Balthrop said. "It's here to stay. It's very popular. And so we need to get a handle on what these effects are." He hopes the study will contribute to the ongoing dialogue about the implications of online sports betting.

Nike releases running shoe for every NFL team. Here's how to get one Infinite Scroll Enabled Nike releases running shoe for every NFL team. Here's how to get one Updated: 6:30 AM MDT Sep 4, 2024 Infinite Scroll Enabled Video Player is loading. / This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color Opacity Text Background Color Opacity Caption Area Background Color Opacity Font Size Text Edge Style Font Family End of dialog window. Advertisement ✕ The start of NFL games will soon start to look *** little different than what you're used to. What does this new rule mean? And why has it got everyone talking in March 2024 the NFL announced *** new kickoff rule and analysts and fans are calling this *** major change to the game to break it down. The kicker will still kick from the 35 yard line but the rest of their team will line up on the other team's 40 yard line. The receiving team will then line up just five yards in front in what will be called the set up zone, which is from their 30 yard line to their 35 yard line. Once the ball is kicked, no one except the returners and the kicker can move until the ball is touched or hits the ground new for this year in front of the goal line and behind the 20 yard line is what will be called the landing zone. If the ball lands within the landing zone, it must be returned. There is no more fair catch. If it bounces from the landing zone into the end zone, it must be returned or down. If the ball is down in the end zone, it gets placed at the 20 yard line. If the ball goes directly into or through the end zone, the ball will be placed at the 30 yard line. But if the ball lands short of the landing zone, it will then be placed at the 40 yard line. So what's the commotion, this change will impact how teams adapt their strategy for kickoff plays. Some teams might try and kick it out of the end zone every time. Meanwhile, we might see kicking teams trying to cough and corner the receiving teams similar to when they are punting. It could also force kickers to tackle more. So why did the NFL make this change? They want to encourage more teams to kick it into the landing zone and return the ball? They've predicted that 50% of kicks will be returned this season. *** large increase from last season's 22%. Another reason is to prevent injuries after *** rule change in 2011 that reduced the distance from the kickoff to the opposing end zone. The league reported that concussions during Kickoffs was reduced by 40%. In 1974. The NFL moved the kicker from the 40 yard line to the 35 to increase returns. In 1994 they moved the kicker even further to the 30 yard line for the same reason. And then in 2011, they moved the kicker back to the 35 to reduce returns and injuries. This is the first time *** kickoff rule change will adjust where the kicking team lines up, but it's definitely not the first time the NFL has changed the rules. Nike releases running shoe for every NFL team. Here's how to get one Updated: 6:30 AM MDT Sep 4, 2024 Infinite Scroll Enabled The Nike Pegasus has always been a favorite among runners. Now, they're sure to be a hit among football fans as well. The sportswear giant has just unveiled its latest release: the Nike Pegasus 41 collection, featuring a running shoe for every team in the NFL. This special edition is not only a celebration of football fandom but also a blend of performance and style that's sure to turn heads on and off the track.ABOVE VIDEO: The new NFL kickoff rule explainedThe Pegasus shoes themselves are renowned for their comfort, durability and performance-enhancing features. With its responsive cushioning, the Pegasus provides an energized ride for everyday road running.And they're for football fans too.The new Pegasus 41 collection is a collaboration with the NFL. Each iteration uses its NFL team's respective primary and secondary colors. The team's name is emblazoned on the midsole, with each team's logo featured on the toecap.Each team's shoe is now selling for $149.99, in a variety of sizes. SHOP ALL TEAMS HERE: Arizona Cardinals | Atlanta Falcons | Baltimore Ravens | Buffalo Bills | Carolina Panthers | Chicago Bears | Cincinnati Bengals | Cleveland Browns | Dallas Cowboys | Denver Broncos | Detroit Lions | Green Bay Packers | Houston Texans | Indianapolis Colts | Jacksonville Jaguars | Kansas City Chiefs | Las Vegas Raiders | Los Angeles Chargers | Los Angeles Rams | Miami Dolphins | Minnesota Vikings | New England Patriots | New Orleans Saints | New York Giants | New York Jets | Philadelphia Eagles | Pittsburgh Steelers | San Francisco 49ers | Seattle Seahawks | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | Tennessee Titans | Washington Commanders College football fans can also get in on the action. The Pegasus 41 collection also celebrates NCAA athletics, featuring a variety of teams from the SEC to the Pac-12. The sportswear giant has just unveiled its latest release: the Nike Pegasus 41 collection , featuring a running shoe for every team in the NFL. This special edition is not only a celebration of football fandom but also a blend of performance and style that's sure to turn heads on and off the track. ABOVE VIDEO: The new NFL kickoff rule explained The Pegasus shoes themselves are renowned for their comfort , durability and performance-enhancing features. With its responsive cushioning, the Pegasus provides an energized ride for everyday road running. And they're for football fans too. The new Pegasus 41 collection is a collaboration with the NFL . Each iteration uses its NFL team's respective primary and secondary colors. The team's name is emblazoned on the midsole, with each team's logo featured on the toecap. Each team's shoe is now selling for $149.99, in a variety of sizes. College football fans can also get in on the action. Online sports betting costs Americans twice as much in retirement, study says Next Story Online sports betting costs Americans twice as much in retirement, study says Updated: 10:50 PM MDT Sep 3, 2024 Video Player is loading. / This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color Opacity Text Background Color Opacity Caption Area Background Color Opacity Font Size Text Edge Style Font Family End of dialog window. Advertisement ✕ For the second time this summer, an academic study has been published that found legal sports betting has *** disproportionately negative effect on lower income households. Authors of the study analyzed consumer data for more than 230,000 households. They found that low income bettors tend to use money. They would otherwise invest in traditionally safer financial products like stocks and bonds to wager on sports. Instead, the more recent study concluded that legal sports betting has led to *** 14% reduction in net investment since 2018. The study's authors found that sports bettors didn't reduce spending on other forms of gambling such as the lottery and actually increased expenditures on complementary goods like restaurants and cable television. As with *** previous study conducted by three collegiate researchers from Southern California. The second study found that sports betting has adverse effects on consumer credit as well. Online sports betting costs Americans twice as much in retirement, study says Updated: 10:50 PM MDT Sep 3, 2024 A new study from the University of Kansas reveals that every dollar spent on online sports betting translates into two dollars not invested in retirement savings.The research, conducted by finance professors at the University of Kansas, examined spending patterns of 230,000 households across all 50 states, comparing data from three years before and after the legalization of online sports betting. The study found that the impact of online sports betting is particularly severe for financially constrained individuals.Video above: Sports betting is putting an additional strain on low-income households

By: Brian Johnson

The Nike Pegasus has always been a favorite among runners. Now, they're sure to be a hit among football fans as well.

Finance & Commerce

Bloomington panel recommends approval of Southtown plans

Bloomington panel recommends approval of Southtown plans

By: Brian Johnson

Minneapolis-based Kraus-Anderson’s plan to bring a Dick’s House of Sport to the Southtown Shopping Center in Bloomington is gaining momentum after a mostly positive review from the city’s planning commission, but limited sewer capacity in the area is complicating plans for future development phases.

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