Yahoo Movies More than 2,000 without power after fire at electrical substation in Anderson Township
Thousands of customers are without power Tuesday evening after a fire at an electrical substation in Anderson Township.
Thousands of customers are without power Tuesday evening after a fire at an electrical substation in Anderson Township.
Follow the NFL's annual signing and negotiating bonanza right here with Yahoo Sports.
Brazil's government forecast on Wednesday that this year's primary deficit will be significantly below the official target, helped by a jump in expected tax revenue. The Finance and Planning Ministries projected a primary budget deficit of 107.6 billion reais ($20.6 billion) for the central government this year, equal to 1.0% of GDP, according to their first 2023 bi-monthly revenue and expenditure report. The forecast is significantly below the target primary deficit of 228.1 billion reais set by the annual budget law for the central government, which includes Brazil's Treasury, central bank, and Social Security.
Pakistan’s elections oversight body on Wednesday delayed elections for a regional assembly after the government of Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif refused to provide the necessary funds and polling staff citing financial constraints. The elections for the Punjab Legislative Assembly, which were to be held on April 30, were delayed until Oct. 8. The move drew criticism from former prime minister and current opposition leader Imran Khan and his Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party.
Wall Street gyrated to end sharply lower on Wednesday after the U.S. Federal Reserve delivered a widely expected 25 basis point policy hike, while hinting that it was on the verge of pausing future increases in view of recent turmoil in the financial sector. The three major U.S. stock indexes, which were mostly directionless prior to the Fed announcement, jumped higher then deflated as investors digested the accompanying statement and Chair Jerome Powell's subsequent Q&A session. "The market was encouraged when it heard that the Fed had considered pausing completely and then it was disappointed when Powell clarified that their hands weren’t tied and that they can keep raising rates if they need to," said Chris Zaccarelli, chief investment officer at Independent Advisor Alliance in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Medical bills are a major expense a lot of people have to bear. In fact, a big contributor to U.S. credit card debt is none other than medical bills. If you spent a lot of money on medical expenses last year, you may be wondering whether it will serve as a tax break for you.
The results of the long-delayed government review of the chaotic U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan will be released next month, the White House announced Wednesday, with Congress and the public set to see an assessment of what went wrong as America ended its longest war. The August 2021 pullout of U.S. troops led to the swift collapse of the Afghan government and military, which the U.S. had supported for nearly two decades, and the return to power of the Taliban. In the aftermath, President Joe Biden directed that a broad review examine "every aspect of this from top to bottom.”
CALGARY, Alberta, March 22, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Razor Energy Corp. ("Razor”) (TSXV: RZE) in conjunction with FutEra Power Corp. (“FutEra”), a wholly owned subsidiary of Razor, is pleased to announce it has successfully constructed, commissioned, and is operating its co-produced geothermal power project in Swan Hills, Alberta (the “Project”). The Project is held within FutEra’s wholly owned subsidiary Swan Hills Geothermal Power Corp. (“Swan Hills Power”). The Project combines an Organic Ran
VANCOUVER, British Columbia, March 22, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- According to BC Check-Up: Invest, an annual report by the Chartered Professional Accountants of British Columbia (CPABC) on investment trends across the province, construction began on 29,414 housing units in 2022 in Southwest B.C. (which encompasses the Lower Mainland), a 1.7 per cent increase compared to 2021. “Given the housing affordability crisis across Southwest B.C., and with the expectation we will see significant population
DENVER, March 22, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- authID (Nasdaq: AUID), a leading provider of secure identity authentication solutions, today announced the Company will report financial results for the fourth quarter and twelve months ended December 31, 2022 on Thursday, March 30 after market close. The Company will host a call with shareholders in the coming weeks. About authID Inc.At authID (Nasdaq: AUID), We Are Digital Identity™. authID provides secure identity authentication through Verified™, an
Rivian (NASDAQ: RIVN) is investing aggressively to ramp up production. Palantir (NYSE: PLTR) has signaled it is approaching profitability on the bottom line. This video will answer which one of these growth stocks is the best one to buy now.
England have not won away to Italy since 1961.
Check back for Texas high school boys soccer scores and schedules among DFW teams as the playoffs start.
President Biden released a climate action plan to protect the ocean and help combat the climate crisis. Advocates say it comes not a minute too soon.
The next generation in the famous film-making dynasty inadvertently becomes a social media star.
INEOS founder Ratcliffe and Qatari banker Sheikh Jassim Bin Hamad Al Thani are the frontrunners ahead of tonight’s 9pm deadline
On March 22, the Federal Reserve raised its benchmark interest rate by 0.25%. It's the second 0.25% rate hike to come from the Fed this year as the central bank works to bring inflation levels down. As such, the central bank is continuing to raise interest rates until CPI readings get closer to that mark.
The Biden administration said Wednesday it will attempt to break up the network that runs the nation’s organ transplant system as part of a broader modernization effort. More people than ever are getting new organs, with a record 42,888 transplants last year — but that’s not nearly enough to meet the demand. More than 100,000 patients are on the national transplant list, thousands die waiting and critics have long urged an overhaul to save more lives.
A recent U.S. labor board ruling limiting what employers can include in severance agreements is a reminder that companies must be careful not to ask workers to sign away their rights, the agency's top prosecutor said on Wednesday. National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) General Counsel Jennifer Abruzzo in a memo to agency staff said the February decision prohibits agreements that restrict workers' ability to file lawsuits or communicate with the board, unions and the media. The decision also applies retroactively, Abruzzo said, meaning agreements offered to workers before the NLRB decided last month's case could still be deemed illegal.
Just what Florida needs, more mosquitoes.
The disclosure comes as First Republic explores ways to stay in business amid a banking crisis that has already wiped out two lenders in the United States. The rescue effort for Swiss banking giant Credit Suisse has also put the bonus pools of banking executives under the spotlight. On Tuesday, Swiss authorities imposed curbs on bonus payments for Credit Suisse employees.