Stacker compiled a list of the most popular dog breeds of the 21st century, examining numbers from the American Kennel Club's most popular dog breeds from each year since 2000 and ranking them by their average, 20-year popularity.
If you’re the proud owner of a <a href="https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0714CXBTF/ref=as li tl?ie=UTF8&tag=tronc-20&camp=1789&creative=9325&linkCode=as2&creativeASIN=B0714CXBTF&linkId=75dfcc3ad3abb3f8e9d360c18e9c7fe2" target=" blank">cast-iron pan</a>, then you already know what a good investment it is. Once well-seasoned, it can cook just about anything from pancakes to fried chicken, it can go from stovetop to oven with ease, it’s nearly indestructible, it’s inexpensive and it holds its heat like a dream. But if you’re just using your pan to cook the occasional burger, then you’re missing out; you really can cook pretty much anything in it.
In previous articles, <a href="https://thestacker.com" target=" blank">Stacker</a > has compiled lists of some of the richest people in various countries around the world and in all 50 states. Overwhelmingly, the vast majority of individuals on this list have been male. This isn’t terribly surprising considering that in 2020, PayScale indicated women earn $0.81 for every $1 men earn. This pay gap is down from 2015, when women earned $0.74 for every $1 men earned. Of these more than 200 female billionaires, 80% of them are American. In the following slides, Stacker takes a closer look at 50 of these female billionaires. Using data from Forbes, Stacker has compiled a list of the richest women in America. It’s ranked these wealthy women by their net worth as of June 24. The women on the list have earned their fortunes in various ways. Some, like the Waltons, the Pritzkers, and the Mars, are heiresses, inheriting some of the wealth create