Andrew Soergel

Associated Press
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Financial Storytelling in the Age of AI
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Financial Storytelling in the Age of AI
October 1, 2026
Person riding white and black electric scooter on road with yellow lane marking
Harley's LiveWire to Debut New Electric Bikes
October 20, 2026
Woman racing video game with flaming controller and Manufacturing Now logo
Hyundai Recalls Vehicles Because the Seats Might Catch Fire
October 20, 2026
Industrial warehouse interior with tall storage racks, branded signage including Goulds Pumps and Rexnord logos, pallets, and orange safety markers on concrete floor.
ITT Goulds Pumps Adds U.S. Manufacturing, Distribution in Tennessee
October 20, 2026
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The Hidden Costs of Standing Still
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In this Tuesday, April 16, 2019, photo Steve Burghardt, a professor of social work at the City University of New York, gestures as he speaks in his office at Hunter College's Silberman School of Social Work. Seniors in major metropolitan areas, especially in big Northeastern cities and around Washington, D.C., are more likely to continue working past 65 than those in other areas around the country, according to an analysis of Census data by The Associated Press and the NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.
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Seniors Work Longer in Big Cities
Labor-intensive jobs that are prominent in rural areas often preclude folks from working later into life.
June 10, 2019