The four liberal justices dissent, saying they would have prohibited construction while a court challenge continues.
Tim Allen
Posted inBusiness, Nation & World
Champagne losing its fizz as global pandemic clobbers sales
Turnover has fallen by a third this year – a hammering unmatched in living memory, and worse than the Great Depression.
advertisement
Posted inBusiness, Nation & World
Trump may order China’s ByteDance to sell TikTok
Published reports say the president may soon order the sale because of national-security concerns, and Microsoft is in talks to buy the hit video app.
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Nation & World
Regis Philbin buried at Notre Dame, his alma mater
The TV host, who died last week at 88, is laid to rest following a private funeral service.
Posted inNation & World
Trump, GOP suggest temporary fix for $600 jobless benefit
But Democrats have so far rejected a piecemeal approach, saying the next relief bill needs to move as a complete package.
Posted inNation & World
Latest U.S. virus surge hits plateau, but few experts celebrate
Although deaths are mounting rapidly, the nation’s second surge in coronavirus cases appears to be leveling off.
Posted inNation & World
Prosecutor: No charges against officer in Ferguson, Mo., death
The decision marks the third time prosecutors investigated and opted not to charge Darren Wilson, the white officer who fatally shot Michael Brown, a Black man, in 2014.
Posted inNation & World
Pompeo says he’s warned Russia about threats to U.S. in Afghanistan
The secretary of state also defends the Trump administration’s tough line on China, saying the communist nation represents a potent threat to the U.S.
Posted inBusiness, Nation & World
Wall Street slides, but tech strength helps avert a big loss
Stronger-than-expected profit reports from UPS and other companies also helped the market trim its losses through the day.
Posted inBusiness, Nation & World
Dunkin’ to close 800 U.S. stores as pandemic hurts sales
The Canton, Mass.-based company says its sales dropped 20 percent in the second quarter to $287 million.