Dom DiFurio

Dom DiFurio is a staff writer at Stacker covering money, the economy, business trends, real estate, and more.

He previously wrote for The Dallas Morning News and his work has been published in The Washington Post, USA Today, and ESPN Magazine as well as local and regional newsrooms across the country. He has been recognized by the Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing, the Texas Associated Press Managing Editors, and Columbia University.

Business & Economy

Why one of the most popular apps in the world may finally be poised to take off in the US

Hand holding a smartphone with a WhatsApp icon on a bright green screen.

Sports

Caitlin Clark, Angel Reese, and other athletes who are raising the sponsorship bar in women's sports this year

Caitlin Clark of the Indiana Fever poses for a photo while holding a basketball.

Careers

Why 2024 might be one of the hardest years for recent college grads to get hired

Young woman greeting a recruiter with a handshake.

Education

The teacher 'pay penalty' is trending in the wrong direction post-pandemic

A teacher reading to small children in a classroom.

Real Estate

The 50 places where homes are selling the fastest

Education

Half of schools in the US encourage use of gender-neutral pronouns for inclusivity

View of the back of a person wearing a denim jacket with gender neutral pronouns over a rainbow print.

Health

Housing and food are health care: How new Medicaid rules in 8 states stand to help the most vulnerable

A man walking in front of a homeless encampment.

Business & Economy

How many workers can AI really replace? Estimates are all over the place.

Office worker holding a box with belongings and leaving office, with AI robots waiting for job interview in the background.

Health

Data shows nursing home inspection backlog is improving very slowly. Here's how it looks in your state.

An elderly man using a walker in a nursing home.

Society

Americans' confidence in their ability to retire remains shaken

An older couple sitting on a bench in a park. An older woman wearing sunglasses, resting her hands on the cane.