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Millions fear eviction as housing crisis worsens More than 4 million people say they fear being evicted or foreclosed upon in the coming months just as two studies released Wednesday found that the nation’s housing availability and affordability crisis is expected to worsen significantly following the pandemic. Posted: Jun 16, 2021 4:46 PM Posted By: Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — More than 4 million people say they fear being evicted or foreclosed upon in the coming months just as two studies released Wednesday found that the nation’s housing availability and affordability crisis ...

Millions fear eviction as US housing crisis worsens By KEN SWEET and MICHAEL CASEY Associated Press ...

PROVO — The usual hum around the fax machine and celebratory videos from Twitter and Instagram were mooted on National Signing Day at BYU. The Cougars, who signed 16 players during the early signing period just a few days before playing in the Boca Raton Bowl in December, didn't go out and get a lot of extra high school recruits between then and the traditional signing day Wednesday. That's good, since NCAA rules have marked most of the past year of the pandemic as a unique "recruiting dead period," with on-campus visits barred and contact limited to phone calls, text messages, Zoom calls a...

Premium Content Saudi Arabia Is On The Brink Of Losing Control Of Oil Markets By Irina Slav - Jan 25, 2021, 7:00 PM CST When earlier this month Saudi Arabia served “a wonderful surprise” to oil markets in the words of its energy minister, oil prices jumped up. After all, the Kingdom said it would cut an additional 1 million bpd from its oil output to keep prices higher. But then Iran started ramping up its production, eyeing a rebound in exports to more than 2 million bpd. Prices were quick to fall. What’s next for OPEC’s leader? The outlook for oil demand remains pessimist...

By Irina Slav When earlier this month Saudi Arabia served “a wonderful surprise” to oil markets in the words of its energy minister, oil prices jumped up. After all, the Kingdom said it would cut an additional 1 million bpd from its oil output to keep prices higher. But then Iran started ramping up its production, eyeing a rebound in exports to more than 2 million bpd. Prices were quick to fall. What’s next for OPEC’s leader? The outlook for oil demand remains pessimistic, according to the International Energy Agency. In that sense, Saudi Arabia’s decision to further cut product...