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World - KSYL-AM

Ramiro Sanches/Getty Images(PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil) -- Severe flooding in Brazil has left 75 people dead, 103 individuals unaccounted for and multiple families standing on their rooftops hoping to be rescued, authorities said Sunday.The dire situation comes as heavy rain continues to downpour on Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil's southernmost state, according to officials.The Guaíba River, in the capital city of Porto Alegre, reached a high record level of 17.4 feet, putting the city's 1.4 million residents in a situation of unprecedented crisis, officials said.The Rio Grande do Sul's governor's office told ABC News, thus far, 75 people have died in the flooding, 103 individuals remain missing, 839, 000 houses in the area have no water and 421, 000 houses have no power.So far, 707, 000 people have been impacted by the ongoing flooding and more than 105,000 people have been evacuated in total, according to the governor's office, which notes, at least 20,000 people have lost their homes.Authorities said this is the worst flood to impact the area in over 80 years, surpassing the historic 1941 deluge that devastated the region.The ongoing environmental crisis marks a startling sign for officials as the heavy rain began last week and is forecasted to continue to impact the region until Tuesday.Brazil's President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva came back to Rio Grande do Sul for the second time to visit victims and to witness the widespread damage to the region.Copyright © 2024, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

Brazil , Rio-grande-do-sul , Porto-alegre , Ramiro-sanches-getty , Rio-grande , Talkradio , Ouisiana , Syl-970 , Syl-104-9 , Ush-linbaugh , Ean-hannity

Pro-Palestinian students march for divestment at LSU

Roughly 100 pro-Palestinian LSU students marched across campus Friday, calling on the university administration to divest its endowment from Israel and companies supporting Israel. “We want them to have extra … transparency, honesty, disclose and immediate call for immediate ceasefire,” Ayah Hamdan, a spokesperson for the protest, said in an interview with the Illuminator. The […] The post Pro-Palestinian students march for divestment at LSU appeared first on Louisiana Illuminator.

Israel , Hreveport , Louisiana , United-states , Israeli , Palestinian , American , Klu-klux-klan , Matthew-perschall , Joe-biden , Donald-trump , Alan-seabaugh

Cowgirl Softball Downs No. 2 Oklahoma, 6-3

Cowgirl Softball Downs No. 2 Oklahoma, 6-3
thebulltulsa.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thebulltulsa.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Oklahoma , United-states , Micaela-wark , Kasidi-pickering , Karli-godwin , Jilyen-poullard , Kelly-maxwell , Lexi-kilfoyl , Instagram , Twitter , Oklahoma-state , Oklahoma-state-softball

Sooners Land Top Defensive Tackle In Transfer Portal From TCU

Sooners Land Top Defensive Tackle In Transfer Portal From TCU
bigcountry995.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bigcountry995.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Texas , United-states , Fort-worth , Missouri , Brent-venables , Damonic-williams , National-championship , Transfer-portal , Coach-bates , Ort-worth , Cu , Sooners

Todd Asset Management LLC Purchases New Shares in Suncor Energy Inc. (NYSE:SU)

Todd Asset Management LLC acquired a new position in Suncor Energy Inc. (NYSE:SU – Free Report) (TSE:SU) during the fourth quarter, according to the company in its most recent Form 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The fund acquired 87,500 shares of the oil and gas producer’s stock, valued at approximately $2,804,000. […]

Canada , United-states , Suncor-energy , Suncor-energy-trading , News-ratings-for-suncor-energy-daily , Suncor-energy-increases-dividend , Baker-ellis-asset-management , Quarter-for-suncor-energy , Raymond-james-associates , Suncor-energy-inc , Verdence-capital-advisors

National - KSYL-AM

Ryan Herron/Getty Images(NORTH CAROLINA) -- Saint Augustine's University in Raleigh, North Carolina, is in an ongoing battle with the IRS and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Board of Trustees after the historically Black school's previous finance department "mismanaged" a $34 million budget, according to university officials.Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), both public and private, have been underfunded due to lower endowments, less alumni support and state and federal underinvestment.Recently, HBCUs have faced several challenges. During a funding crisis, Tennessee State University had its board stripped away in a complete overhaul by state lawmakers. In Mississippi, lawmakers proposed a bill that would have shut down the state's only public HBCUs.Now teachers and staff at Saint Augustine's have not received a salary for three months following the institution's plunge into debt of $32 million. The dire financial situation places the university at a high risk of losing its accreditation, a crucial aspect of its credibility and reputation."We're still unpacking, but the biggest piece starts with our missing audits from 2021, 2022 and 2023," Saint Augustine's Interim President Marcus H. Burgess told ABC News in an interview in March. "A $34 million budget. There was only $130,000 that can be accounted for. So a new finance team was brought in, and they "literally had to recreate all of those financials. And it took them about two years to do that."Christine Johnson McPhail, the previous president of Saint Augustine's University (SAU), was terminated on Dec. 3, 2023, when the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Board of Trustees voted unanimously to remove Saint Augustine's status as an accredited institution. On Feb. 20, the school had an appeal hearing with the Board of Trustees. The committee that heard that appeal rendered the decision to fire McPhail.ABC News contacted McPhail's attorney, who declined to speak on the financial issues at SAU."We are not at liberty to discuss the financial situation at Saint Augustine's University. It is our position that Saint Augustine's termination of Dr. McPhail's employment was unrelated to the school's financial situation."According to the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACS), the university's accreditation is currently on hold due to financial and governance issues. The institution has been put on probation and, in response, the university sent a letter of arbitration to SACS on Mar. 11. The school will retain its accreditation until the arbitration process is complete, according to a statement on its website."It gave us 90 days. So, within that 90 days, we still accredit it," Burgess said. "It allows our seniors to graduate from an accredited institution."If SAU loses its accreditation, 85 percent of its students will lose their financial aid."Transferring is just not something I would have ever thought," SAU student Tinaya Eason said. "And I'm still thinking about it. Nothing is really finalized right now."SAU needs to raise nearly $32 million to pay its debts and remain operational.The university received a tax lien of nearly $7.8 million from the IRS for unpaid payroll taxes dating back to 2020, putting the university's financial stability at risk.Due to the school debt, Burgess and his staff have been working without compensation since February."Staff have not been paid, but they still fight for this institution," Burgess said. "They still teach our students. They want to see this class get to the graduation day, but they are hurting."Despite an outpouring of support from alumni and community donations, the amount raised is hardly enough to solve the problem."We need capital, and need cash," Burgess said. "I don't want to have to sell any of our land. In the Black community and African American community, we know how hard it's been to get this land.""I'm forever reminded of my senior year; $1,200 is what I needed to graduate," Burgess said. "One of our board members, Barrett Jackson, was on campus and handed me an envelope, and it was several checks from his Sunday school class. And he told them about this young man at Claflin University who just needed a chance. I'm a living testimony to why you should always look to help somebody. We need that chance."Copyright © 2024, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

Raleigh , North-carolina , United-states , Tennessee , Mississippi , American , Christine-johnson-mcphail , Marcush-burgess , Tinaya-eason , Barrett-jackson , Ryan-herron-getty , Schools-commission-on-colleges

Business - KSYL-AM

Catherine Falls Commercial/Getty Images(NEW YORK) -- A worse-than-expected jobs report on Friday offered the latest evidence of an economic slowdown that could help ease inflation and trigger interest rate cuts. The trend, however, threatens to downshift the nation’s brisk economic growth.Employers hired 175,000 workers last month, falling short of economist expectations of 240,000 jobs, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data showed. The unemployment rate ticked up to 3.9%, which remains near a 50-year low.The hiring in April marked a steep slowdown from the previous month and delivered the lowest monthly reading so far this year.Economists who spoke to ABC News characterized the fresh data as a mild cooldown that may ease fears of stubborn inflation fueled by an economy running too hot.The slowdown, they added, could help allow the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates this year without worrying about triggering a rebound of rapid price increases.“This is the jobs report the Fed would have scripted,” Seema Shah, chief global strategist at Principal Asset Management, told ABC News.“Of course, today’s weaker numbers need to mark the start of a new slower trend for multiple rate cuts to seriously be back on the agenda -- but, by then, the new fear could be a slowing economy,” Shad added.The major stock indexes ticked upward in early trading on Friday morning.The cooldown in the job market matches a similar trend in another major measure of economic health: gross domestic product.U.S. output slowed dramatically at the outset of 2024, though it continued to grow at a solid pace, U.S. Commerce Department data last week showed.The cooldown has followed a prolonged period of high interest rates. Since last July, the Fed Funds rate has stood between 5.25% and 5.5%, matching its highest level in more than two decades.The Fed decided to hold its benchmark interest rate steady for the sixth consecutive time at a meeting on Wednesday, citing a lack of recent progress in slowing price increases.Inflation has fallen significantly from a peak of 9.1% but it remains more than a percentage point higher than the Fed's target rate of 2%.The fresh jobs data on Friday could reassure the central bank that the U.S. has moderated its blistering growth, easing upward pressure on prices, Mark Hamrick, senior economic analyst at Bankrate, told ABC News."Worried that the U.S. economy is overheating?” Hamrick said. “The April employment report throws a bit of cold water on that idea.”Despite the cooldown, economists largely avoided alarm over the potential emergence of a weak jobs market."The April jobs report feels really good," Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody's Analytics, said in a post on X. "The job market is strong but is cooling off."Copyright © 2024, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

Mark-zandi , Seema-shah , Mark-hamrick , Us-commerce-department , Federal-reserve , Us-bureau-of-labor-statistics , Catherine-falls , Labor-statistics , Principal-asset-management , Fed-funds , Talkradio , Ouisiana

Sooners QB Booty, WR Freeman Enter Transfer Portal

Sooners QB Booty, WR Freeman Enter Transfer Portal
bigcountry995.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bigcountry995.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Ohio , United-states , Missouri , Boise , Washington , Oklahoma , Florida , Arkansas , Oregon , West-virginia , Deion-burks , Mario-williams