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Up until a few weeks ago, I had never heard of the Tartan Army (despite being one-quarter Scottish and having an actual family tartan of my own!). But now that the World Cup has begun and the Scotland fans known as the Tartan Army have descended on my home state of Massachusetts, they're inescapable. And…
Product Review: I Live in Massachusetts, and the Tartan Army Is the Best Thing to Hit My News Feed
Photo By CNET

These office chairs were once in our top ten but may have been dropped from our list for various reasons, such as availability or being an outdated model. This doesn't mean they aren't good chairs, and one may still be the right fit for you.
Product Review: The Best Office Chairs of 2026: These Advanced Models Offer Better Support Than Ever Before
Photo By CNET

Fresh Sends: Out of all the flower companies I tested, Fresh Sends had my favorite packaging. The newspaper bouquet wrap was adorable and offered some of the best add-on options, such as coffee beans, perfume, tote bags and more.
Product Review: The Best Online Flower Delivery Services, Tested and Reviewed
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Have you run out of TV series to tackle on Prime Video? Chances are, you're leaving some great options unwatched. You might know Amazon's streaming service best for shows such as The Boys and Fallout -- and both are great -- but you shouldn't stop there if you have a subscription. The streamer is home to lesser-known series, including The…
Product Review: Prime Video: The 31 Absolute Best Shows to Watch
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The legislation is backed by both Republicans and Democrats By Mark Huffman Consumer News: Congress poised to pass housing bill that limits Wall Street homebuyers of ConsumerAffairs June 17, 2026
Bipartisan housing bill moves closer to passage after House and Senate negotiators reached agreement on the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act.

Measure would largely bar large institutional investors from buying existing single-family homes, a provision supporters say would give families a better chance to purchase homes.

Legislation also includes incentives to boost housing supply, including support for manufactured housing, streamlined regulations and grants for new development.



After the housing market crash of 2008, when millions of single-family homes went into foreclosure, hedge funds and other Wall Street entities began buying them. Some critics maintain that made it harder for consumers to buy these homes to live in.

Now, Congress appears ready to address that issue.

A bipartisan housing affordability bill that would largely prevent large institutional investors from buying existing single-family homes is on track for congressional approval after House and Senate leaders reached a compromise on the legislation. The measure has bipartisan support.

The measure, known as the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, is one of the most significant federal housing proposals in decades and is aimed at addressing a housing affordability crisis that has put homeownership out of reach for many Americans. The legislation combines efforts to increase housing supply with restrictions on large investment firms that purchase homes for rental portfolios.
Trump supports the bill
Under the agreement, large institutional investors would be prohibited from purchasing existing single-family homes, a policy backed by a bipartisan coalition of lawmakers and supported by President Donald Trump. Supporters argue that the rise of Wall Street-backed homebuyers has made it harder for families to compete in the housing market, particularly in fast-growing metropolitan areas.

"The deep-seated belief behind this legislation is that homes should be for families, not simply investment vehicles," Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.), one of the bill's chief sponsors, said during Senate consideration of the measure.

The Senate approved its version of the bill in March by a vote of 89-10, reflecting broad bipartisan support. The legislation was sponsored by Warren and Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.), who have framed housing affordability as a national challenge that transcends party lines.

Owen Poole covers today's biggest tech stories, including Google's AI Overview lawsuit. Plus, a touchscreen MacBook is said to be on the way, and Canada's new push to ban social media for teens.
Product Review: Google Sued Over AI Search, the Future of Touchscreen MacBooks, and Canada Targets Teen Social Media Use | Tech Today video
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