Page 19 - Associate Press News Today

Multiple Fed policymakers are expecting interest rate hikes to continue, albeit at a smaller magnitude, as the agency attempts to rein in inflation, with the head of the Philadelphia Fed predicting the economy to only see a “modest” growth in 2023.

5 things to know from Latin America and the Caribbean- 1. Venezuelan teachers march for better pay amid sky-high inflationOn Monday, teachers, retirees and workers unions marched in at least six Venezuelan cities, including San Cristobal, Lara and Zulia, to demand better salaries, as the government of...

“We’re not in the business of holding back information,” we often tell people who ask us not to report something that might embarrass them. Conversely, we also acknowledge this to be true: “Just becau...

They do work.

Southwest Colorado’s unemployment rate has recovered from impacts associated with the COVID-19 pandemic, but the region is now struggling with a labor shortage and a lack of workforce housing. It is ...

Gov. Whitmer, Senate Majority Leader Winnie Brinks, and Speaker Joe Tate submitted a letter to the DNC indicating that they are aiming to hold Michigan's presidential primary on February 27th, 2024.

Gov. Whitmer, Senate Majority Leader Winnie Brinks, and Speaker Joe Tate submitted a letter to the DNC indicating that they are aiming to hold Michigan's presidential primary on February 27th, 2024.

5 things to know from Latin America & Caribbean this week- 1. Scientific evidencesuggests the Amazonis at its ‘tipping point’The Amazon, known as “the lungs of the earth” because of the amount of carbon dioxide it absorbs, is reaching its tipping point according to scientists who have been studying the region...

The 117th Congress wraps up in a few hours, and its list of accomplishments is impressive. The 118th Congress will be spectacularly worse.

A year-end report fact-checked media companies like the Washington Post, Associated Press and New York Times for tying climate change to extreme weather.