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Ahead of that big fed announcement. What do we see on a day like today . The dow, the s p lower, not seeing a big budge. The tenyear yield, 1. 79, below 1. 8 as we have seen some buying in treasuries. Bi big move into gold and drop in oil. More than 14 million barrels, thats the biggest increase in the 34 years of u. S. Energy information agency, actually been collecting the data. Wti is lower by 1. 44, decline of 3 to 45. 23. It is down more than 8 in the past week. Brian . Michelle, heres what else is happening at this hour. Ford sales dropping 12 last month over a year ago. Shares are also ...

SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT AND GENERAL RELEASE OF ALL CLAIMS This Settlement Agreement and General Release of All Claims is between Daniel Greenleaf and Modivcare Inc. and Modivcare... | May 18, 2023

Delaware Business Now Bard named as VP and HR officer. Melissa L. Bard, who has worked in higher education human resources, has been named vice president and chief human resources officer at the University of Delaware. Bard has led the human resources operations at Frederick Community College, California State University, East Carolina University, and Pennsylvania State University. Bard will provide strategic leadership on human resources matters to UD’s administrators, faculty, and staff in her new position. While fostering a customer-service-oriented human resources approach, she will wor...

Number of Texas foster children without placement rising, even as in San Antonio provider quits Child Protective Services head tells lawmakers that state foster care payment rates to provider are too low. File of Texas Family and Protective Services. (May 2016 file photo by G.J. McCarthy/Staff photographer) AUSTIN — As the number of Texas foster children without suitable placements keeps spiraling, the state’s lead contractor in San Antonio has quit and the top leader at Child Protective Services is telling lawmakers something they don’t want to hear – state foster-care rates are “...

Five civilians have been nominated to serve on a new, nine-person board tasked with reviewing police use of force incidents in Indianapolis.  Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department Chief Randal Taylor announced the new board in October, following months of civil unrest over policing here and across the country.  The board will include four officers and five civilians. Two civilians are nominated by the mayor and three by City-County Council President Vop Osili.  The chief of police gets final say on appointments, according to the department's general orders.  The board will have ac...