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But holding the White House and Senate majority for another few weeks doesn’t guarantee Democrats will have an easy time processing the final batch of Biden appointees. “There is a push across the board from the White House and the Senate for Democrats to show up and do the job they were elected to do,” a senior White House official, asking for anonymity to speak candidly, told CNN. The White House official pointed to how Republican Texas Sen. John Cornyn on Saturday promised “no weekends, no breaks” to confirm Trump’s Cabinet once he took power, and the White House official encouraged Democrats to show that dedication to judges in Biden’s final stretch. “Regardless of party, the American people expect their leaders to prioritize the rule of law and ensuring the criminal justice system can function effectively in every stated,” said White House spokesperson Andrew Bates. There are around nine – depending on what the calendar will allow – other Biden nominees who could still come through committee.
Persons: Joe Biden’s, Biden, Donald Trump, Trump’s, he’s, Trump, , Sonia Sotomayor, Sotomayor, Democratic Vermont Sen, Peter Welch, ” Maggie Jo Buchanan, ” Buchanan, Republican Texas Sen, John Cornyn, , New Jersey Sen, George Helmy, West Virginia Sen, Joe Manchin, Adeel Mangi, Adeel Abdullah Mangi, Tierney L, Mangi, Carl Tobias, ” Tobias, ” Trump, Andrew Bates, Barack Obama’s, , Dick Durbin of, Julia Lipez, Karla Campbell, Susan Collins, Lisa Murkowski, Sarah Netburn, Georgia Democratic Sen, Jon Ossoff, ” Sen, Richard Blumenthal, CNN’s Morgan Rimmer Organizations: CNN, Supreme, Senate, Committee, White, Democratic, Democrats, White House, Demand, Republican, Trump’s, Bloomberg, Getty, University of Richmond School of Law, Biden, Senate Republicans, GOP, Dick Durbin of Illinois, Sixth Circuits, Georgia Democratic Locations: Democratic Vermont, Republican Texas, New Jersey, West, Washington ,, Washington, Sens, Connecticut
A growing group of America's young people are not in school, not working, or not looking for work. They're called "disconnected youth" or "opportunity youth," and their ranks have been growing for nearly three decades. Experts say it's not just work and school; this group is often also disconnected from a sense of purpose. Palmer added that those with limited access to transportation, people with disabilities, and young parents were also more susceptible. Disconnected young people don't have that luxury."
Persons: , Destiny, She's, she's, They're, Kristen Lewis, Lewis, hadn't, there's, Sen, Tim Kaine, who's, Joseph, he's, hasn't, he'd, Ashley Palmer, Palmer, Sarah Nunley, Nunley, Veronica, There's, Lucchesi, they're Organizations: Service, Business, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Social Science Research Council, Survey, University of Minnesota's, National Center for Education Statistics, Walmart, Texas Christian University, Ivy League Locations: Florida, Alabama, Indiana, Silicon Valley, YOLO, Texas
THE ENIGMA GIRLS: How Ten Teenagers Broke Ciphers, Kept Secrets and Helped Win World War II, by Candace FlemingAs war raged in Europe in 1941, Sarah Norton, the 18-year-old daughter of an English lord, received a letter in a plain brown envelope with no return address. “You are to report to Station X at Bletchley Park, Buckinghamshire in four days’ time,” said the letter, signed by a mysterious “Commander Travis.” “That is all you need to know.”Little did Sarah realize she was being recruited for Britain’s top-secret wartime code-breaking operation. “This is the story of a handful of young women — teenagers really — who left their childhoods behind and walked into the unknown,” Candace Fleming writes in “The Enigma Girls,” her beguiling new account of their contributions. “For most of their lives, they never breathed a word about their war experiences.”We learn about 10 of these real-life conscripts. And there was Diana Payne, just 17, who helped operate the massive “Bombe” machines, which sped up the process of breaking the enemy’s ever-shifting codes.
Persons: Candace Fleming, Sarah Norton, , Travis, ” Little, Sarah, , ” Candace Fleming, Mavis Lever, Dilly Knox, , Patricia Owtram, Diana Payne Organizations: Bletchley, Britain’s, British Museum Locations: Europe, Bletchley Park , Buckinghamshire, Bletchley
TORONTO (AP) — Kristen Campbell made 30 saves in front of a women’s hockey-record crowd of 19,285 fans at Scotiabank Arena, helping Toronto beat Montreal 3-0 on Friday night in the Professional Women’s Hockey League. Minnesota set the previous PWHL mark of 13,316 for its home opener against Montreal on Jan. 6 at Xcel Energy Center. Jesse Compher, Hannah Miller and Victoria Bach — into an empty net — scored in the third period to help Toronto (6-5-0) win its fourth straight. Ann-Renee Desbiens stopped 21 shots for Montreal (6-2-2). Canadian women’s basketball team star Kia Nurse, the cousin of PWHL Toronto star Sarah Nurse, performed the ceremonial puck drop.
Persons: — Kristen Campbell, , Jesse Compher, Hannah Miller, Victoria Bach, Ann, Renee Desbiens, Compher, Miller, Bach, Kia Nurse, Sarah Nurse, ___ Organizations: TORONTO, Scotiabank Arena, Toronto, Montreal, Professional Women’s Hockey League, Xcel Energy, Minnesota, Sunday, York Locations: Ottawa , Ontario, Canada, Finland, Minnesota, Toronto
It’s the second straight Rivalry Series in which the United States won the first three games, only to see Canada storm back and win four straight. The teams split a pair of games in Ontario in December, with Canada winning the fourth game in a shootout. Then, Canada won two straight last week in Saskatchewan. “The Canada-U.S. games are always exciting games and the games you get up for,” Spooner said. Photos You Should See View All 21 ImagesGrace Zumwinkle scored for the Americans.
Persons: — Natalie Spooner, Emma Maltais, Ann, Renée Desbiens, Marie, Philip Poulin, Ashton Bell, Sarah Nurse, It’s, ” Maltais, , we’re, ” Spooner, Grace Zumwinkle, Nicole Hensley, Abbey Levy, Kendall Coyne Schofield, Hensley, Spooner’s, Brianne Jenner, Spooner, Taylor Heise, Heise, “ That’s, John Wroblewski, ” Poulin, Canada’s, Maltais, Bell, Zumwinkle, Desbiens, Levy, Organizations: PAUL, Canada, United States, Bell, IIHF Locations: Canada, United States, Tempe , Arizona, Los Angeles, Ontario, Saskatchewan, U.S, Utica , New York
REGINA, Saskatchewan (AP) — Natalie Spooner opened the scoring on a power play 58 seconds into the third period and Canada won its third straight to send the Rivalry Series to a decisive seventh game, beating the United States 3-0 on Friday night. She got the puck and made stuff happen.”Photos You Should See View All 21 ImagesSoon after, Canada killed off the last of the United States' five power plays. On Wednesday night in Saskatoon, Canada won 4-2. In December, they won 3-2 in Kitchener, Ontario, and Canada outlasted the U.S. 3-2 in a shootout in Sarnia, Ontario. There was a 10-minute delay at the start of the second period because of a problem with the scoreboard system.
Persons: — Natalie Spooner, Emerance Maschmeyer, Emily Clark, Sarah Nurse, , ” Clark, there’s, Megan Keller, Spooner, Philip Poulin, Aerin Frankel, ” Spooner, ” Maschmeyer, Frankel, Nurse, Maschmeyer, Hayley Scamurra's, John Wroblewski, Organizations: Canada, United, Xcel Energy Locations: REGINA, Saskatchewan, United States, St, Paul , Minnesota, Marie, Canada, U.S, Saskatoon, Tempe , Arizona, Los Angeles, Kitchener , Ontario, Sarnia , Ontario
TORONTO (AP) — Connor McDavid won the NHL All-Star Skills competition Friday night, taking home the $1 million prize while showing once again why he is considered the best hockey player in the world. "I thought it was a fun event," McDavid said. Photos You Should See View All 45 ImagesThree players from the Western Conference rival Colorado Avalanche also put on a show. The prize money was one of the new wrinkles at the redesigned skills competition that featured just 12 players. Nurse and Turnbull were among the players who took part in the PWHL 3-on-3 showcase Thursday night.
Persons: — Connor McDavid, McDavid, I’m, Leon Draisaitl, Nathan MacKinnon, Cale Makar, Alexandar Georgiev, , , ” Draisaitl, , Auston Matthews, William Nylander, Nikita Kucherov, David Pastrnak, Kucherov, Doug Gilmour, Steve Thomas, Sarah Nurse, Blayre Turnbull, Turnbull, ___ Organizations: TORONTO, NHL, The Edmonton Oilers, ” Oilers, Western Conference, Colorado Avalanche, Leafs, Toronto Professional Women’s Hockey League, Canadian
A month in, the launch of the Professional Women's Hockey League has been by all accounts a resounding win, from multiple attendance records being broken to the quality of play. Women's players have been involved in NHL All-Star Weekend several times now, including longtime U.S. captain Kendall Coyne Schofield stealing the show in the fastest skater event in the 2019 skills competition. Minnesota on Jan. 6 set the record for the biggest crowd to attend a professional women's hockey game with 13,316 at the Wild's home arena in St. Paul. “We’ll continue to lean in and work with the women’s players and have them as part of our world,” Mayer said. “It just makes it a better event.”The only thing that would be better, Coyne Schofield said, is having every PWHL player taking part.
Persons: , Hilary Knight, Kendall Coyne Schofield, Canada's Sarah Nurse, Igor Shesterkin, we’ve, Coyne Schofield, Nathan Phillips, Mark Walter, Paul, , Meghan Duggan, Steve Mayer, “ We’ll, ” Mayer, ” Nurse, Taylor Heise, ” Heise Organizations: Professional Women's Hockey League, NHL, Boston, Olympic, U.S, New York Rangers, Canadian, Los Angeles Dodgers, Premier Hockey Federation, New Jersey Devils, Toronto, Mattamy Athletic Center, Leaf, Toronto's, Montreal, Scotiabank Arena Locations: South Florida, Toronto, Boston , Minnesota , New York, Montreal, Ottawa, Minnesota, St, U.S
Alina Muller has already accomplished plenty in the 10 years since scoring Switzerland’s bronze-clinching goal to become, at 15, the youngest women’s hockey player to win a medal at a Winter Olympics. Another first comes Thursday when she takes part in the Professional Women’s Hockey League’s 3-on-3 showcase game as part of the NHL’s All-Star weekend festivities in Toronto. Political Cartoons View All 253 ImagesNHL chief content officer Steve Mayer said the league has liked to use All-Star Weekend as a way to lean into women’s hockey. Like I must have done something right in life,'” said Team King coach and former Canadian national team player Cassie Campbell-Pascall. The team set a pro women’s hockey attendance record with 13,316 turning out for its home-opening 3-0 win over Montreal.
Persons: Alina Muller, Muller, it's, , it’ll, — Kendall Coyne, Steve Mayer, ” Mayer, , Justin Trudeau, Ottawa’s, Mueller, Alex Carpenter, King —, Billie Jean King —, Hilary Knight, Coyne Schofield, Marie, Philip Poulin, Kloss —, Ilana Kloss —, Carpenter, Taylor Heise, Sarah Nurse, Brianne Jenner, Cassie Campbell, there’s, ” What’s, Pascall, Meghan Duggan, Campbell, “ It’s, Renata, Louis, we’ve, we’re, Toronto’s, Nicole Hensley, Paul, ” Hensley, that’s, Stephen Whyno, ___ Organizations: Professional, Boston, NHL, Canadian, Northeastern, Canada's, Campbell, Canada, ” Scotiabank, Toronto, Mattamy Athletic Centre, Montreal, Scotiabank . Minnesota, Xcel Energy, U.S, AP Locations: Toronto, Europe, Asia, Switzerland, United States, St, Minnesota
The study, by Sarah Novicoff, a Stanford graduate student, and Thomas S. Dee, a professor of education, compared schools that participated in the program to a similar set of schools that did not. It has not yet been peer reviewed. Timothy Shanahan, a literacy expert and professor emeritus at the University of Illinois, Chicago, said the paper’s results left him “very cautiously optimistic.”He noted that education reforms that focus on the early grades often show positive results, but as students age into more conceptual learning, improvements fade out. “Will the schools build on this in any way?” he asked. The intervention also took place during difficult years, with high rates of student absenteeism, mental health challenges and school staff shortages.
Persons: Sarah Novicoff, Thomas S, Timothy Shanahan, , Organizations: Stanford, University of Illinois Locations: Chicago
Walmart Stops Ads on X, Joining the Advertising Exodus
  + stars: | 2023-12-02 | by ( Sarah Nassauer | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Walmart says the move has nothing to do with Elon Musk’s statements ‘on or off the platform.’ Photo: Victor J. Blue/Bloomberg NewsWalmart said it had stopped advertising on Elon Musk’s X, joining the parade of major marketers that have left the social-media platform in recent weeks. The retail behemoth said the halt—in the middle of its critical holiday shopping season—wasn’t due to a change in its advertising policies, but about how well advertisements on X have performed.
Persons: Elon, Victor J, Elon Musk’s Organizations: Walmart, Bloomberg, Elon, behemoth
Walmart Stops Ads on X, Joining the Advertising Exit
  + stars: | 2023-12-02 | by ( Sarah Nassauer | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Walmart says the move has nothing to do with Elon Musk’s statements ‘on or off the platform.’ Photo: Victor J. Blue/Bloomberg NewsWalmart said it had stopped advertising on Elon Musk’s X, joining the parade of major marketers that have left the social-media platform in recent weeks. The retail behemoth said the halt—in the middle of its critical holiday shopping season—wasn’t because of a change in its advertising policies, but about how well advertisements on X have performed. Walmart largely stopped purchasing ads in October and the last ones ran around Thanksgiving.
Persons: Elon, Victor J, Elon Musk’s Organizations: Walmart, Bloomberg, Elon, behemoth
Many households have already begun gift buying in a year in which inflation has sapped demand for some items. Photo: Elijah Nouvelage/Bloomberg NewsMillions of Americans are headed to stores on Black Friday, but retailers are navigating through a holiday season in which shoppers aren’t splurging as much as they have in recent years. Many households have already begun their gift buying in a year when high prices for food and other inflation have sapped demand for apparel, home décor and other items people may want but not need.
Persons: Elijah Nouvelage Organizations: Bloomberg
An Anthropologie store in Philadelphia on Friday, as retailers’ crucial selling season got under way. Photo: Rachel Wisniewski for The Wall Street JournalMillions of Americans visited stores on Black Friday but retailers are bracing for shoppers who are less willing to splurge this holiday season. Many households have already begun their gift buying in a year when high prices for food and other essentials have sapped demand for apparel, home décor and other items people might want but not need.
Persons: Rachel Wisniewski Organizations: Wall Street Locations: Philadelphia
Target uses its almost 2,000 stores to deliver 95% of its online orders. Now it’s ramping up its speed by investing $100 million in local sorting centers to keep up with Amazon and Walmart. WSJ visits Target’s first sorting center to explore its store-centric strategy. For over a year, shoppers have pulled back on buying a range of discretionary items from cargo pants to patio furniture as prices for essential purchases such as food have gone up. Now, some retailers say inflation has cooled in many categories, which could further pressure sales growth.
Persons: it’s, Adam Falk Organizations: Amazon, Walmart, WSJ, Target’s
Shoppers Are Finally Getting a Break on Prices
  + stars: | 2023-11-16 | by ( Sarah Nassauer | Suzanne Kapner | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Target uses its almost 2,000 stores to deliver 95% of its online orders. Now it is ramping up its speed by investing $100 million in local sorting centers to keep up with Amazon and Walmart. WSJ visits Target’s first sorting center to explore its store-centric strategy. For over a year, shoppers have pulled back on buying a range of discretionary items from cargo pants to patio furniture as prices for essential purchases such as food have gone up. Now, some retailers say inflation has cooled in many categories, which could further pressure sales growth.
Persons: Adam Falk Organizations: Amazon, Walmart, WSJ, Target’s
Target Sales Slump as Shoppers Pull Back
  + stars: | 2023-11-15 | by ( Sarah Nassauer | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Target’s earnings grew by 36% in the third quarter, aided by tight inventory and expense management, executives said. Photo: Joe Raedle/Getty ImagesTarget sales fell heading into the holiday shopping season as it grapples with choosy shoppers cutting spending on some products and visiting stores less often. The Minneapolis-based retailer said comparable sales, those from stores and digital channels operating at least 12 months, fell 4.9% in the three months ended Oct. 28 from the prior year, hit by lower sales in nearly every category besides beauty.
Persons: Joe Raedle Locations: Minneapolis
Target Stock Surges as Earnings Overshadow Sales Decline
  + stars: | 2023-11-15 | by ( Sarah Nassauer | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Target uses its almost 2,000 stores to deliver 95% of its online orders. WSJ visits Target’s first sortation center to explore its store-centric strategy. Photo: Adam FalkPeople are skipping their Target runs, but the company is finding ways to boost profits. Target sales fell in the period just before the holiday shopping season as it grappled with choosy shoppers cutting spending on some products and visiting stores less often. Comparable sales, those from stores and digital channels operating at least 12 months, fell 4.9% in the three months ended Oct. 28 from the prior year.
Persons: Target’s, Adam Falk
Target Tries to Find Its Mark After Year of Misfires
  + stars: | 2023-11-13 | by ( Sarah Nassauer | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com. https://www.wsj.com/business/retail/target-tries-to-find-its-mark-after-year-of-misfires-2680f5bc
Persons: Dow Jones
Target Tries to Find Its Mark After a Year of Misfires
  + stars: | 2023-11-13 | by ( Sarah Nassauer | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com. https://www.wsj.com/business/retail/target-tries-to-find-its-mark-after-year-of-misfires-2680f5bc
Persons: Dow Jones
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com. https://www.wsj.com/business/retail/target-tries-to-find-its-mark-after-year-of-misfires-2680f5bc
Persons: Dow Jones
A teacher was making six figures in her previous teaching job in California. She talks about teachers' pay and what she wishes students and parents knew about teaching. AdvertisementAdvertisementSarah loved her six-figure teaching job and the school she was working for in California. "I think school districts and states who make the rules on teacher pay do not fully understand how important that is to retaining teachers." And I think the kids think, well, they gave me a bad grade and they don't like me.
Persons: , Sarah, she'd, Sarah —, she's, Sylvia Allegretto, would've, we're, That's Organizations: Service, Center for Economic, Policy Research, Economic, Institute Locations: California, Florida
That means the dilemma of the 21st century isn’t how Earth will feed an ever-growing population, but how the world will deal with a potential mass rebalancing of population via migration, an altered wealth-and-people equilibrium, in a world where technology is making the movement of peoples easier than ever. Clearly, the richest countries will be able to replenish their populations with immigration across the 21st century — if they choose. (A 25 percent ratio means there are four workers for every retiree; a 50 percent ratio, just two.) I don’t think you need to be especially pessimistic to regard that kind of transformation as incompatible with stable democratic governance. It’s among the reasons you already have the rightward shift in European politics and why immigration restriction will be a winning issue for the foreseeable future in many European countries.
Persons: Declan Walsh, Africa’s “, Hannah Reyes Morales, Walsh, it’s, Paul Morland, Philip Pilkington, , hasn’t, don’t, , Morland, Pilkington, Biden, Trump, , Gilbert Meilaender, Blake Smith, Yuan Yi Zhu, Valerie Stivers, Tim Miller, John Gallagher, — Sarah Neville Organizations: Financial Times Locations: Israel, Gaza, Europe, Africa, East Asia, Latin America, Italy, Spain, Bulgaria, Romania, Germany, Sweden, Nigeria, Morocco, Americas, America, United States, Palestine, Denmark, Britain, South Korea, Japan, Asia, Poland, , London, North America
Sarah Nassauer — Reporter at The Wall Street Journal
  + stars: | 2023-10-16 | by ( Sarah Nassauer | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Sarah NassauerSarah Nassauer writes about large retailers including Walmart, Target, Costco, Home Depot and Dollar General for The Wall Street Journal’s corporate bureau in New York. Her stories often explore how big retailers navigate change. She writes about a wide range of topics including the pandemic, consumer spending, labor issues and ecommerce trends. Sarah joined the Journal to cover the wine industry and local news from the Journal’s Paris bureau. She started her journalism career in Paris at the Dow Jones Newswires and CNBC Europe.
Persons: Sarah Nassauer Sarah Nassauer, Sarah, Dow Jones Newswires Organizations: Walmart, Target, Costco, Home Depot, The, Dow, CNBC Locations: New York, Paris, CNBC Europe
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com. https://www.wsj.com/business/retail/rite-aid-bankruptcy-filing-opioid-a7e9ffe5
Persons: Dow Jones
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