Page 2 - Consecutive Days News Today

(Bloomberg) -- Gasoline prices have fallen for 60 consecutive days — the longest streak of declines in more than a year — letting American drivers pass on savings at the pump to consumer retailers during the US economy’s all-important holiday season.Most Read from BloombergBillions Wiped Out as Stock-Safety Trade on Wall Street MisfiresTreasuries Extend Blockbuster Rally on Fed Wagers: Markets WrapRussia Downs Drones Over Moscow in Ukrainian Retaliatory StrikeMusk, Netanyahu...

Swimmers protest at Portreath Beach, saying there have been sewage alerts for 26 consecutive days.

Someone fired shots into the same North Carolina home with people inside on two separate days this week, now police are asking for help to find the shooter.

The United States is experiencing a summer of extreme heat, and new research is shedding more light on just how dangerous that can be for pregnant women. Being exposed to prolonged high temperatures – defined as 95 degrees Fahrenheit and higher for three or more consecutive days – can increase the risk of complications like sepsis, hemorrhage and clotting disorders by as much as 27% in pregnant women, according to new research published Thursday in the Journal of the American Medi...

Senior National Health Service (NHS) doctors in England will strike for three consecutive days during the ruling Conservative Party's annual conference in October, the Financial Times reported on Thursday, citing the British Medical Association (BMA). The planned Oct. 2-4 walkout would be the longest so far in the dispute, the report said. The BMA did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment.

Last year ranked among most consecutive days with no rain. Here’s what the data shows for this year.

El Paso set a record consecutive days in the triple-digits as a stagnant heat wave hovered over much of the United States.

Arizona has seen 25 consecutive days of heat over 110 degrees, routinely breaking temperature records the past three weeks.

Longtime Phoenix residents know that sweltering Julys are to be expected, but no one could have predicted the brutal heat wave that has enveloped the country's fifth largest city this summer. Phoenix this month shattered its record for consecutive days in which the temperature reached at least 110 degrees (43 Celsius), standing at 26 days and counting as of Tuesday, when the forecast called for a high of 118 (48 C). “It seems unlikely we’ll see over 110 every day through the...

Las Vegas and Phoenix have always endured broiling summers, but the scale and duration of this heat wave has brought new levels of misery.