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Home / Business RNZ 5 Mar, 2026 03:49 AM4 mins to read Trade Me is removing success fees for casual sellers, responding to competition from Facebook Marketplace. Photo / Supplied Trade Me is removing success fees for casual sellers, responding to competition from Facebook Marketplace. Photo / Supplied By Susan Edmunds of RNZ Trade Me is removing success fees for casual sellers, in a move that one marketing expert says is probably a response to the growing power of Facebook Marketplace. Sellers have usually been paying 7.9% of the final sales price of items Advertisement Advertise with NZME.  » Read More

Contact Us Subscribe e-Edition Sign Up Log In Dashboard Logout Site search 63° Cloudy Subscribe Home Contact Us Subscribe News Local News Sports Obituaries Photos Photo Galleries Videos e-Edition Classifieds Place an ad Legal Notices Archives Readers Choice 2025 Share This Mar 3,  » Read More

Contact Us Subscribe e-Edition Sign Up Log In Dashboard Logout Site search 63° Cloudy Subscribe Home Contact Us Subscribe News Local News Sports Obituaries Photos Photo Galleries Videos e-Edition Classifieds Place an ad Legal Notices Archives Readers Choice 2025 Share This Mar 3,  » Read More

Captain Rick Shelford announced that his 'Deadliest Catch' co-star Todd Meadows died on Wednesday, Feb. 25 at 25. He shared the news in a Facebook ...  » Read More

DECATUR, Ala. (WAFF) - A Morgan County judge is warning the public about online scams after a hacker took over her Facebook account and used it to steal money from her friends. Jennifer Howell, a longtime Morgan County circuit court judge, woke up one morning in early February to find herself locked out of her Facebook account. A new email address and phone number had been registered to the account — signs she had been hacked. The hacker posed as Howell and posted about a family member with a terminal cancer diagnosis, using real images of a man in a hospital bed. “I started seeing that he was posting these things, that I had this dying uncle. And it was just this heart-wrenching thing with real pictures of some guy on his death bed in his hospital room,” Howell said. “And it’s not my uncle. My uncle is fine.” In the scammer’s next post, they claimed because Howell’s uncle was dying, the family was selling all his personal belongings.  » Read More

Community Leaders Information Forum graphic (Photo Credit: U.S. Army) VIEW ORIGINAL ANSBACH, Germany — USAG Ansbach holds its next Community Leaders' Information Forum (CLIF) Wednesday, March 17, from 2:30-3:30 p.m. at the Von Steuben Community Center. The CLIF is held quarterly and open to the USAG Ansbach community. The intent is to enable communication between Ansbach community spouses, unit FRG leaders, Garrison leadership, and key service partners. The CLIF will be live-streamed on the Garrison Facebook page at Facebook.com/USAGAnsbachCommunity. The CLIF addresses garrison services, community updates, and provides community members the opportunity to interact directly with directorates and service providers. Information is shared, feedback is heard, and conversation is encouraged. The December 2025 CLIF slides are available at: https://go.mil/34b8w39yt5. Updated slides for March 2026 will be made available here.  » Read More

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (KGO) -- Facebook's Sheryl Sandberg is making a new revelation about a tech rival. The social networking executive says ...  » Read More

RIP, newspapers. RIP, Facebook. What next? 2026-02-28T22:28:13-06:00 Jane the Actuary For most of my adult life, I was a subscriber to the Chicago Tribune.  That ended in November, or a couple months prior, depending on how you measure, since I cancelled but didn’t demand a pro-rate refund for the prepaid portion, and it finally ran out in November.  Funny thing is, though, that I can still access Trib content through the app, since I was a subscriber when I first downloaded and logged on.  Maybe eventually it’ll catch on, but in the meantime — do I read articles and feel bad about having cancelled?  No, not at all, most of the time it just affirms my decision, though it’s more of a hassle to share things online.  The quality of the news reporting has gone downhill, and that decline accelerated a couple years ago when they were bought by a private equity company, not because, as was feared, the company was going to impose its own viewpoint, but because, as far as I could tell,  » Read More

FLORENCE, Ala. (February 28, 2026) – The University of North Alabama women's tennis team secured its seventh-straight win of the season after defeating Mississippi Valley State, 7-0, on Saturday from the UNA Tennis Courts. North Alabama (8-2) concluded the weekend a perfect 2-0 record after the victory over the debuting Devilettes (0-1). The Lions rolled in both singles and doubles en route to the home win. UNA completed the ultimate shutout — not giving up any points on any courts. Freshman Farah Asaad and senior Eeva Ristola began the dual with a 6-0 doubles win over Tori Carter and Alice Lensendoah from flight one. Juniors Mathilde Delaney and Emma Ansorge clinched the doubles portion with a 6-0 win over Nina Schiks and Lilly Gansauge from court two. Ristola continued on in singles with a 6-0, 6-0 win from court one over Gansauge. Delaney went 2-0 on the day after beating Carter from flight two, 6-0, 6-0. Junior Louise Booker secured the Lions' team win after beating Lensendoah from court three,  » Read More