内容摘要：in Washington could pile trillions of more dollars onto the U.S. government’s debt. Concerns are also still brewing about how much Trump’s tariffs will push up on inflation in the United States.

in Washington could pile trillions of more dollars onto the U.S. government’s debt. Concerns are also still brewing about how much Trump’s tariffs will push up on inflation in the United States.

RICHMAN: My life has changed in so many ways. I’ve been able to help my friends’ lives off this one song. One of my friends just bought a (home) in Silverlake (a neighborhood in Los Angeles). They had no credit score. But they put in the email that they made the “Million Dollar Baby” song. They literally got the house because we made that song. They got a really nice crib. There’s a lot of beautiful things.RICHMAN: When I was about to drop out of college, I was very thankful for my mom. She was like “Nah, you can do it. If you’re not happy in school singing, just do it. Go do what you want.” She’s helped me in so many ways. I can never repay her. I just bought her a crib the other day. Even that isn’t enough.

RICHMAN: I never thought we would have a smash hit right out the gate... The label didn’t even know it would be a hit. I remembered sending it to them and asking, “What do you think?”Their response: “Oh, it was cool.”Nobody thought it was a hit until we dropped it on TikTok. That’s why the music industry is in an interesting place. Some artists who think they’re going to sell, can’t, while some can. It’s literally the public and TikTok who decides what’s a hit.

RICHMAN: We’re about to tour the album. That’s going to be sick. I’m working on another project. I know this is the one that’s going to go crazy. On “Coyote,” I wanted to show that I’m a real artist. I’m going to give people what they want for this one, so people can turn up. Then I’m going to do another artistic album that people probably won’t get. That’s what I plan for the year. Do a festival or two, if we’re given a chance. I want to grow. Not only a great version for others, but for myself., reaping rewards from the hard work she’s sowed throughout her three-decade career. For the “Harlem” star, gratitude is her mantra.

“As crazy as, not even just this last year, the last few years have been for me, this is the happiest I’ve been in a long time. And it’s pretty wonderful,” said Good last week with tears welling in her eyes, emotions heightened as she thought of her relationship with Jonathan Majors, her time on “Harlem” and the Los Angeles wildfires. “I’m just thankful for the journey and I’m thankful to be loved.”

Meagan Good poses for a portrait on Thursday, Jan. 16, 2025, in New York. (AP Photo/Gary Gerard Hamilton)Kumaison stands on the pathway leading to her house in a flooded neighborhood in Timbulsloko, Central Java, Indonesia, Saturday, July 30, 2022. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)

Kumaison stands on the pathway leading to her house in a flooded neighborhood in Timbulsloko, Central Java, Indonesia, Saturday, July 30, 2022. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)Kumaison remembers the time she cried when a bad flood washed away the 400,000 Indonesian rupiah (US$27) she had been saving. Other items, like clothes and furniture, could be cleaned and repaired. But the money was gone forever.

Growing up in the village as a young girl, Kumaison says she remembers her neighbors’ rice fields and shrimp ponds as a thriving business.But now, “Everything is gone, can’t harvest shrimp or fish. It’s changed everyone’s livelihoods,” she says.