USA TODAY’s Post

X CEO Elon Musk said he will donate $45 million a month to a new super political-action committee backing former president Donald Trump's reelection campaign. Despite reportedly donating to the political-action committee, the Tesla founder was not listed on a Monday filing from America PAC that revealed it had raised over $8 million. Read more from Anthony Robledo: https://lnkd.in/eXDCA9Gu

Many workers struggle with saving enough for retirement, and some have started redefining retirement altogether as they fear they'll run out of money early or never be able to leave the workforce. In these situations, avoiding a traditional retirement in your early 60s is probably wise. But there is an alternative approach you could try that gives you some of the benefits of retirement without compromising your financial security: #phasedretirement. Phased retirement means different things to different people. It could simply be cutting back your hours but remaining with your current employer. It could mean transitioning to more of an advisory role, rather than doing hands-on work. Read about how to implement it: https://lnkd.in/ep3tYqz2

The lavish wedding between Indian #billionaire heir Anant Ambani and pharmaceutical heiress Radhika Merchant took place over the weekend, and it was a glitzy, star-studded affair. The nuptials took place in Mumbai, India, and comes after months of celebrations and festivities, including Rihanna's first concert in eight years at a pre-wedding celebration. The international event brought out everyone from Kim Kardashian, singer Nick Jonas and actress Priyanka Chopra to actor John Cena, and Justin Bieber reportedly gave a performance. Read more by Taijuan Nichole Moorman and Saman Shafiq: https://lnkd.in/eECknMKv

Donald Trump selected J.D. Vance to be his vice-presidential running mate, a pick that seeks to capitalize on the 39-year-old Ohio senator's youth and celebrity status among conservatives and who skyrocketed to fame as the author of “Hillbilly Elegy.” https://bit.ly/3y1ocMz 

A lifeguard shortage plaguing communities across the U.S. since the start of the pandemic has yet to relent. As heat rages across the U.S., access to desperately needed pools in some cities is curtailed or shut down. And from Wells, Maine, to Anchorage, Alaska, while beaches are open to the public, too few are being watched by lifeguards. People are advised to swim at their own risk. About one-third of the nation’s public pools have been affected, causing reduced hours or closures, according to American Lifeguard Association estimates. Read about the impacts in Jeanine Santucci's story: https://lnkd.in/e99P64YT