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Dom DiFurio

Dom DiFurio is a staff writer at ��TV covering money, the economy, business trends, real estate, and more.

He previously wrote for The Dallas Morning News and his work has been published in The Washington Post, USA Today, and ESPN Magazine as well as local and regional newsrooms across the country. He has been recognized by the Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing, the Texas Associated Press Managing Editors, and Columbia University.

Health

Kids are losing Medicaid coverage at high rates in these 10 states. Here's how to fix it.

Photo illustration baby visit to doctor over a map of the US.

Careers & Education

50 colleges where applications are on the rise compared to pre-COVID

A student filling out a college application.

Health

Cancer diagnoses could reach record high in 2024. Here's how alcohol increases risk.

Barman pouring a cocktail into a glass.

Technology

How Big Tech protects victims' privacy in the fight against human trafficking

A group of foreign women rounded up by police from karaoke bars in Thailand.

Careers & Education

Teachers are burnt out. The amount of time they get for planning might help explain why.

An African American male teacher is looking at a paper in his left hand. He is holding a pencil in his right hand.

Health

Depression rates have fallen since the pandemic—but some groups report more frequent symptoms

A Black transgender person in pink top lying down on a light blue sofa.

Careers & Education

Substitute teachers keep schools running. Here are the best ways schools can attract more amid the shortage.

A teacher working with young students at a table in a classroom.

Parenting & Family

9 indicators of positive mental health in children

Father with daughter on shoulders walking at beach.

Social Issues

Families are experiencing food insecurity as Americans grapple with higher grocery costs

A senior woman outside the supermarket checks her grocery receipt looking worried.

Parenting & Family

States are enacting laws this year to put opioid overdose remedies in more public places

A close up of two orange bottles on a table, one standing upright with its prescription label for oxycodone visible, and the other on its side with the top off and a few white pills spilling out.