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I don't know what to call it, but on the home screen if you swipe left, you end up in a list of news articles. My phone is distracting, and I do my best to remove all apps that might make it more distracting. Does anybody know of a way to turn off this far too engaging feature?

I'm honestly not a fan of the left swipe menu (or whatever it is called) so far. But what I definitely do not want to see there is stories from the news app. To be clear, what I mean is the set of things that show up when you swipe left from the home screen.

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Nevertheless, although I do no longer see headlines appearing when I swipe left, News STILL shows up there and if my thumb hits that it will open the News app and show me the headlines I do not want to see in the first place. How do I actually keep that from showing on that page? It would be nice to remove the rest of the stuff from there, too, or remove the page altogether if it can be done.

At The Bow Wow and Steep Cafe, a lunchtime transfer allows students to purchase up to $10 worth of food. However, the value of a dining hall meal swipe is $5.50 for continental breakfast, $7.50 for hot breakfast, $13.50 for lunch and $17 for dinner, according to a Benjamin Franklin College dining hall worker who spoke with the News.

The Connect Meal Plan, which costs less than half the price of the Full and Flex Meal Plans at $1,575, is available for students living off campus. This plan provides students with five swipes per week, as well as 30 bonus swipes and 100 dining points which can be used throughout the semester.

Additionally, Bylinsky and Burick said they were unsure why students on the Flex Meal Plan receive 10 guest swipes per semester, while those on the Full Meal Plan have five guest swipes. Burick said that she thinks the reason might be because only upperclassmen, who might need to use guest swipes on more of their friends than underclassmen, can select the Flex Meal Plan.

Martin Sandoval said he wishes he could lower prices at Food Market La Chiquita in Cicero, but said margins are thin in the grocery store world, and something called "credit card swipe fees" eat into profits.

About 2% of the amount charged to a customer's credit card goes to "swipe fees" to pay for credit card processing. That leaves the grocery store with $98 out of every $100 customers spend with credit cards.

For every purchase made with a credit card, the retailer pays a so-called "swipe fee" of 2-3%. The money goes to credit card companies and the banks that issue the cards to cover their processing and security costs.

Martz says the competition between payment networks for business would drive down swipe fees, benefiting consumers. She explained that during the holiday season alone, Americans will pay $21 billion in swipe fees, which amounts to just under $20 per person.

\"These numbers show that bringing competition to out-of-control swipe fees is a priority for consumers, not just merchants,\" said Doug Kantor, MPC executive committee member and NACS general counsel. \"Consumers are increasingly aware that swipe fees drive up the prices of everything they buy and are going nowhere but up. They want Congress to stand up against global credit card networks and Wall Street banks and put American families first. Regardless of political affiliation or age, consumers want lawmakers to pass the Credit Card Competition Act.\"

The survey of nearly 1,000 U.S. adults, conducted by Pierpont Consulting & Analytics LLC, found that 65 percent of those interviewed support swipe fee reform. This decisive support applied across party lines, including 69 percent of Democrats, 66 percent of independents and 60 percent of Republicans, along with 67 percent of those 35 and older and 56 percent of those who are younger.

MPC released the survey results during a virtual news conference held by the American Economic Liberties Project, Americans for Financial Reform, the Institute for Self-Reliance, Small Business Rising and other consumer and small business groups. The event was held to call upon Congress to pass the Credit Card Competition Act, with multiple organizations that recently sent a letter to Capitol Hill endorsing the measure taking part.

The MPC noted that in addition to its survey, research released by the National Retail Federation on Sept. 15 found that 81 percent of consumers support federal legislation that would allow for greater competition to lower credit card swipe fees for small businesses. Additionally, 73 percent of consumers trust small businesses over large banks when advocating for policies that impact consumers.

"These numbers show that bringing competition to out-of-control swipe fees is a priority for consumers, not just merchants," said Doug Kantor, MPC executive committee member and NACS general counsel. "Consumers are increasingly aware that swipe fees drive up the prices of everything they buy and are going nowhere but up. They want Congress to stand up against global credit card networks and Wall Street banks and put American families first. Regardless of political affiliation or age, consumers want lawmakers to pass the Credit Card Competition Act."

The program becoming more exclusive is only the first of its problems. Swipe it Forward is already limited in its dining locations, with only 5 out of the more than 15 dining locations on campus offering the free meals. When you also take into account the fact that students can only use one swipe a week, a program that was already not enough becomes even more inadequate.

That was one reason he started building the Tinder-inspired news app. Instead of relying on push alerts or scrolling through endless top stories, users interact with and make a decision about the news of the day. On Product Hunt, Goodison described his app as "a different take on viewing the headlines by a 14-year-old ?."

Those projects all stemmed from his own personal interests; heart disease ran in Goodison's family, he likes tennis, and he needed a tool to study for his own exams. He wanted to build a news app, though, because of the specific coding skills it involved. This time, too, he wanted his app to appeal to people anywhere in the world, not just in Ireland.

The Journal story quoted a consultancy called CMSPI as predicting the increases would cost restaurants and other merchants an additional $502 million in swipe fees per year. The charges levied on merchants accepting Mastercard and Visa charge cards amounted to $93 billion last year, according to Nilson Report, a business newsletter.

The association has been educating Capitol Hill lawmakers on how swipe fees affect restaurants of all size in the areas they represent. In the spring, the group took members to Congress to explain the impact firsthand to their representatives.

Part of the grassroots effort was asking the congressmen and senators to support legislation that aims to temper swipe fees by fostering competition among processors. Currently, Mastercard and Visa figure into about 80% of transactions involving a credit card. The Credit Card Competition Act would require that merchants have at least one alternative to those processing giants.

During the busy finals preparation period, students studying in Bird Library later in the evening will have new food options to select from at Pages Caf. From Monday through Thursday through the end of the semester, Pages will expand its operating hours to remain open until 9 p.m. In addition, from 4 to 9 p.m., the caf will accept meal swipes as payment for prepackaged dinner meals.

As at Goldstein Food Hall, students with unlimited meal plans can utilize one swipe per the dinner meal period to purchase their food. Students with block plans will use one swipe of their plan to pay for the meal, which features handcrafted grab-and-go salads, sandwiches and entrees.

Even when the birds had to walk or fly to reach the box, the birds brought along both tools every time the box had a barrier. If there was no paper, the cockatoos usually brought only one, a sign the cockatoos recognized when they needed their entire tool kit to swipe a snack.

Science News was founded in 1921 as an independent, nonprofit source of accurate information on the latest news of science, medicine and technology. Today, our mission remains the same: to empower people to evaluate the news and the world around them. It is published by the Society for Science, a nonprofit 501(c)(3) membership organization dedicated to public engagement in scientific research and education (EIN 53-0196483).

About Swipe Out HungerSwipe Out Hunger is a national nonprofit committed to ending college student hunger. The organization works with colleges and universities to design and implement a range of anti-hunger programs, including "The Swipe Drive" which enables students to donate meals to their peers facing food insecurity on campus. Swipe Out Hunger promotes on-campus solutions, policy and advocacy, and student empowerment practices to address college food insecurity. Recognized for its entrepreneurial nature, Swipe Out Hunger has been named an Obama White House Champion For Change and its founder, Rachel Sumekh, has landed a spot on the Forbes' 30 Under 30 list. From its beginnings as a grassroots movement at UCLA in 2010, Swipe Out Hunger has since served 2.5 million nourishing meals across 41 states and more than 140 campuses. For more information, visit swipehunger.org. 2351a5e196