"Even if I got a second job, I wouldn't be able to afford it," says Anthony Bartolini, a police officer in Waterbury, Connecticut, who’s searching for a home that fits his growing family. For the 29-year-old, and many Americans, the rising cost of living has pushed the dream of homeownership further out of reach.

. @MKBHD liked my intern project at apple!! I worked on bringing widgets to visionOS. I prototyped pinning widgets to surfaces and making them feel like 3D furniture in your home. Check it out: https://t.co/pg09jrYgmN

🏡D-9 We start buying HOME June 21st 12a KST 🔗 #BTS_IS_HOME https://t.co/um2F4IVgeA

Home office https://t.co/ZnqW7GMJZP

👉 Ever thought about adding a guest home in your backyard—without starting from scratch? This concept is one we’re currently helping design for a family in Texas, who’s adding a private, cozy space on their property for aging parents. It’s a beautiful way to stay close, while still giving everyone their own independence. More and more families are exploring these kinds of backyard additions—whether it’s for parents, college-age kids, or even guests. And with weather-safe, efficient options like container homes, it doesn’t have to mean a major remodel or long construction timeline. #BackyardLiving #AffordableHousing #ContainerHomes #MultiGenerationalLiving #SmartSpace #ModernLiving #Anchorwrx #ADU

Horrible: Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore's ancestral home vandalised by a mob in #Bangladesh under the governance of Mohammad Yunus. Mobsters raised slogans against Tagore and proceeded to break windows, furniture of the ancestral Kutchery House in Sirajganj’s Shahjadpur. https://t.co/tdOGiUWXXj

Now this is creative https://t.co/sbhABIDRU4

This handmade PC setup https://t.co/afQ32R06b7

If Nessel Won’t Investigate Whitmer’s Nursing Home Debacle, We Will To hide the state’s response to a DOJ nursing home query, the state is charging us $3,147.80 for the records By Charlie LeDuff (@Charlieleduff) Lansing — When it comes to law and order in Dana Nessel’s office, it appears that justice is furloughed on Fridays. I drove to the state capital last week to personally deliver a check to the FOIA coordinator. Almost nobody was working inside the Soviet-style G. Mennen Williams Building save for a surly security guard, a guy pushing a vacuum cleaner, and a lonesome bureaucrat who eventually emerged from the bowels of the office block to accept my check. My request? “All responses, correspondence, documents, data sets, memos, briefings, notes, investigation files, emails and attachments, and work product concerning the state’s response to the U.S. Department of Justice request for information regarding Covid-19 and the state’s public nursing homes. That request was dated August 26, 2020. The state of Michigan was given 14 days to respond.” The FOIA office estimated the cost to assemble that information to be a whopping $3,147.80. Charging obscene amounts of money for bureaucrats to sit at home in their jammies and electronically comb public records is an old journalism ruse designed to make me go away. But we at Michigan Enjoyer have called Nessel’s bluff. After all, former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo is now the target of a federal investigation. He is being investigated not for his response to Covid in the nursing homes, but for lying to Congress about his response to Covid in the nursing homes. Nessel, who takes big money from the nursing home lobby, refuses to investigate. Maybe she’s protecting her contributors. Maybe she’s protecting Whitmer. Whomever Nessel is protecting, it’s certainly not the senior citizens of Michigan. Given that Whitmer plagiarized Cuomo’s Covid response, and seeing how nobody has put Whitmer under oath, we figure it’s money well spent. Those documents are due in 90 days, approximately 10 Tuesdays from today. See you then.