Doug Emhoff, the former entertainment litigator now playing the role of “second gentleman,” continued his wife’s campaign goal of putting a youthful and happy face in supporting genocide in Gaza and shouted to Democratic donors last week that he loves “being Jewish.”
The risk of famine in Gaza has increased over the last few months and the world’s top food agency said it is only able to deliver half of what is needed to feed half the population in the war-torn enclave.
Hassan Nasrallah, the head of Hezbollah, announced Sunday that his group completed its retaliatory response to Israel’s high-profile assassination…
Beginning 15 September, China will restrict export of antimony, the commerce ministry announced last week.
Britain’s GDP expanded by 0.6 percent during April, May, and June, nearly matching the first quarter’s 0.7-percent expansion and surprising analysts who had expected a more modest rise.
The economic landscape has presented an array of challenges that have profoundly affected the business community.
It’s global. The numbers are there for all to see. From developed to underdeveloped nations, economies are slowing down and/or contracting.
Germany’s economy may be on the ropes, but workers’ wages there are projected to rise 5.6 percent this year, according to labor agreements negotiated during this year’s first half, labor-oriented research group WSI reported.
German companies virtually doubled their investments in China in this year’s second quarter compared to the first, according to figures from Germany’s central bank, the Financial Times reported.
In a new ZEW Indicator of Economic Sentiment, investors’ outlook for the Eurozone’s business future plunged 25.8 points to 17.9, the biggest one-month tumble since early in 2020 when the COVID War began.