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Articles by Rachael Kaye
Tax considerations for British students attending US universities
American citizens and Green Card holders living in the UK American citizens and Green Card holders living in the UK As an American citizen or Green Card holder you are already required to report your worldwide income to the IRS on your annual Form 1040 filing. Joining a US university as a student will not change this.
2022/23 UK tax year end planning for Americans in the UK
As the current UK tax year draws to a close, our US/UK tax experts have pulled together the key tax points that Americans living in the UK should consider in order to minimise their global tax bill. Tax year basis changes Tax year basis changes From the 2024/25 tax year, all unincorporated businesses must report to HMRC using the tax year basis. This means the period covering 6 April to the following 5 April , with 31 March year ends also allowable.
2023/24 UK tax year end planning for Americans in the UK
Pension planning While UK pension plans are not qualified for US tax purposes, UK pension planning can still be effective at reducing your global tax rate in the short and long term. Please note that particular care needs to be taken if cumulative employee contributions are likely to exceed cumulative employer contributions in the UK, or if pensions are moved or consolidated.
2022 US tax year end planning for Americans in the UK
UK tax payments timed before or after 31 December 2022 If you pay UK tax on your worldwide income and are on the ‘paid’ basis of accounting for foreign tax credits, it’s important that you consider paying your UK tax liability by 31 December 2022, even if the tax on the income is not due until 31 January 2023, or possibly even 31 January 2024.
Bringing American Sign Language to local weather alerts
Placeholder while article actions load One morning in June 2000, Tara Burgland was driving through a thunderstorm on her way to work just north of Sioux City, Iowa. She could see the dark clouds looming overhead and feel the 74 mph winds trying to roll her car as she pressed on the brakes. But she couldn't hear the cracks of thunder or the urgency of the severe weather alerts. Burgland is deaf. While she followed her instincts to pull over into a parking lot, she didn't know what was going on.
Meet the author turning science into adventure stories for middle-schoolers
Many middle-schoolers wouldn’t leisurely read a book about Greenland, but, then again, they probably haven’t picked up one of Ellen Prager’s adventure stories. “I’m not trying to write some literary masterpiece. I’m purposely writing fun, fast, easy-to-read books that I hope will engage kids,” said Prager.
Pollen count ready to spike with warmer temperatures in the forecast
by StormWatch7 Meteorologists Alex Liggitt & Rachael Kaye Sunday, March 7th 2021 Pollen Producers WASHINGTON (ABC7) — With much warmer temperatures in the forecast for the week ahead, we wanted to take a look at the pollen count, which will sure to rise in turn. Chief, Microbiologist Susan Kosisky from the US Army Centralized Allergen Extract Lab answered a few of our questions and is giving us an early heads up as to what we can expect during the month ahead.
Grab your coat to catch the Leonid Meteor Shower tonight!
by StormWatch7 Meteorologists Steve Rudin & Rachael Kaye Monday, November 16th 2020 Night Sky Photo, Taken by Rachael Kaye Grab a warm coat and head outside later tonight for what may turn out to be a spectacular view as the Leonid Meteor Shower's peak. Viewing will be easier thanks to mainly clear skies around the DMV along with the moon shedding no additional light.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
Eyes to the sky! Next lunar eclipse happening on Fourth of July amid fireworks
(WJLA) - The word "eclipse" is sure to get amateur astronomers around the country excited. Pair that with the Fourth of July, and we've got twice the reason to stay up late and look toward the skies! According to NASA, the penumbral lunar eclipse will begin at 11:07 p. m.
EARTH DAY: Try the new Earth Challenge 2020 app with your children!
SAN ANTONIO - We have a request for you this Earth Day. The Earth Day Network, The U. S. Department of State and the Wilson Center have all worked together to create this app- The Earth Challenge 2020. It’s something that is free to download on any device and it’s a great way to get involved.
EARTH DAY: Try the new Earth Challenge 2020 app with your children!
SAN ANTONIO - We have a request for you this Earth Day. The Earth Day Network, The U. S. Department of State and the Wilson Center have all worked together to create this app- The Earth Challenge 2020. It’s something that is free to download on any device and it’s a great way to get involved.
One year ago today was our last significant snowfall
It's officially been one full year since we saw an inch of snow in D. C.. February 20th, 2019 recorded 2. 6" at Reagan National, giving us 3. 7" total for the month. We only saw 0. 3" of snowfall last March. And of course, we're still sitting at just 0.
Light snow possible south, as North Carolina get slammed!
Your StormWatch7 Team is keeping an eye on a system tracking to our south tomorrow. You may have heard the "s" word (snow) thrown around. This will primarily impact North Carolina and southern parts of Virginia... but it does cut it close to our area! Future Satrad - North American Model.
Forecast remains too warm for snow
Just 0. 6" of snow so far this season. That's all we've seen, much to the dismay of snow lovers around the DMV. While we've mentioned the number a few times, the possibility for more snow before the end of winter is looking less and less likely.
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