Wholesale prices rose modestly last month, a hopeful sign that the Federal Reserve’s interest rate hikes may be cooling the economy.
Deb Hardy
Staff Writer
Driver in deadly Texas crash charged with manslaughter
Investigators are trying to determine if the crash was intentional.
Army booted Texas mall gunman over mental health, source says
The man accused of killing eight people and wounding several others in a mass shooting at a suburban Dallas shopping mall was discharged from the Army in 2008.
At this Westminster, King Charles is the spaniel sort
Cavalier King Charles spaniels are named not for the current sovereign but for 17th-century predecessors Charles I and especially Charles II, who was known for his fondness for wee spaniels.
‘Goodfellas’ star Ray Liotta’s cause of death released
The actor starred as the notorious gangster Henry Hill in Martin Scorsese’s 1990 ‘Goodfellas’ and had prominent roles in 2019′s Oscar-nominated drama ‘Marriage Story’ and in 2021′s ‘The Many Saints of Newark.’
Disney updates lawsuit against DeSantis to add new events
Disney has amended its free speech lawsuit against Gov. Ron DeSantis to add recent developments in the tit-for-tat fight between the entertainment giant and the Florida governor
Disney parks at the forefront after Iger’s return
Six months after canceling his retirement and stepping back into the top role at Disney, Bob Iger is focused on reconnecting with the Disney theme park die-hards and restoring their faith in the brand.
Facebook has 3 billion users. Many of them are old.
The social media platform born before the iPhone finds itself in a battle for relevancy, and its future, after two decades of existence.
Banks report tougher credit standards in wake of failures
Tighter credit standards are expected to be followed by a reduction in lending. That could force businesses to pull back on expansion plans and reduce hiring, and could limit sales of cars and homes.
Lawsuit: Yellen should ignore ‘unconstitutional’ debt limit
If the debt ceiling is not raised, the debt limit law would require Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and President Biden to make payment decisions that would violate the Constitution, the lawsuit by a government employees’ union argues.