Page 7 - Daniel Moss News Today

WBAL Radio 1090 AM - Police: Driver who fled officers crashes on Roland Avenue, killing 74-year-old wife

The driver of the car Baltimore police pursued Saturday night, a chase that ended in a crash that killed his wife, fled from officers in Carroll County twice last fall.

Anti-Semitic incidents in Connecticut hit the highest level ever recorded, according to an audit conducted by the Anti-Defamation League. The audit reveals that...

Interest-rate pauses aren't exactly in trouble, but things are beginning to look awkward for officials eyeing a decent break. World growth isn't falling off a cliff and inflation has failed to ease up quite as expected in some big economies. The more fortitude the expansion shows, the greater the risk of a policy mistake. At least last year, the direction of policy was abundantly clear.

The respite after a torrid phase of tightening ought to be welcome. It wasn’t supposed to be this difficult.

IF breaking up is hard to do, explaining why you want to take a breather comes a close second. Unless confident it’s time for something new, the temptation to equivocate is considerable.

Turning points are notoriously tough to call. We shouldn’t let that obscure the recent good news for the global economy.

The new year has been rung in by a buildup of recession chatter. From Washington to Singapore, anxiety about a downturn is intensifying. While there are good reasons to be dour about the prospects for the global economy, 2023 doesn't have to be a write-off. It could even turn out relatively well, given the prevailing pessimism.

Who is afraid of the coming halt to interest-rate hikes? Far from breathing a sigh of relief, central bankers will struggle to convey that this is a good thing. They may almost not believe it themselves.

The blame game plagues our nation's electricity crisis. And the lack of electrical power seems to be fuelling a lack of political power.