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Commentary Consider Taiwan, the former Formosa, a tiny democratic and capitalist country that endures constant harassment from communist ...

Business by Glen Norris Premium Content Subscriber only Rail giant Aurizon's profit has taken a hit from China's ban on Australian coal, with the company forecasting the chilly trade relations could remain for an extended period. Brisbane-based Aurizon, which connects more than 50 coal mines to ports on the east coast of Australia, announced a 22 per cent decline in half-yearly profit to $267m. Revenue fell 2 per cent to $1.498b. The result was impacted by the sale of Aurizon's rail grinding business in the year earlier period with profit declining 1 per ...

By Bob Sanders - NH Business Review • Feb 16, 2021 Credit Shane Adams via Flickr/CC - http://ow.ly/OJ5Pe Can New Hampshire spend $200 million in federal money to keep people in their homes when it wasn’t able to spend $20 million last year for the same purpose? That’s the question being asked by state officials, housing activists, tenants and landlords while they wait – after the state’s Housing Relief Program ended on Dec. 18 – for the new federal Emergency Rental Assistance program to begin. And no one really knows the answer. “It depends on the universe of ...

Renters in line for more relief Published: 2/15/2021 7:32:28 AM Can New Hampshire spend $200 million in federal money to keep people in their homes when it wasn’t able to spend $20 million last year for the same purpose? That’s the question being asked by state officials, housing activists, tenants and landlords while they wait – after the state’s Housing Relief Program ended on Dec. 18 – for the new federal Emergency Rental Assistance program to begin. And no one really knows the answer. “It depends on the universe of need that’s out there,” said Taylor Caswell, commissioner ...

Study shows relation between mothers' income level and children's finger length Low-income mothers feminize their children in the womb by adjusting their hormones, whereas high-income mothers masculinize their children, a major study based on finger length, led by a Swansea University expert, has found. The phenomenon is an unconscious evolutionary response aimed at boosting their offspring's chances of successful reproduction. It helps, in part, explain associations between low income, low levels of testosterone before birth, and major causes of mortality such as cardiovascular disease. The ...