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☆ Democrats seize on Trump’s extremism amid latest reporting about him and Hitler
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-23 | by ( Stephen Collinson | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +10 min

Trump’s alleged fixation with Hitler was also supported by material in several books, including one by CNN’s Jim Sciutto. Trump’s campaign denied the exchange about Trump and Hitler reported in The Atlantic. President Trump never said this,” campaign adviser Alex Pfeiffer said. I don’t know, I don’t know, I don’t know, I have no idea,” he said. And the 44th president reinforced Democratic warnings about Trump’s age and cognition — turning his successor’s former strategy against Biden on him.

Persons: Tim Walz, Donald Trump, pined, Hitler, Kamala Harris ’, Jeffrey Goldberg, Trump, “, John Kelly, Trump’s, CNN’s Jim Sciutto, Kelly, Walz, Harris, “ Don’t, Adolf Hitler, ”, Alex Pfeiffer, Steven Cheung, Ohio Sen, JD Vance, he’d, “ We’re, ” Vance, –, you’ve, Joe Biden, Mandel Ngan, White, Biden, MAGA, Barack Obama, lacerating Trump, Obama, —, loonier Donald Trump, ” Obama, Kamala Harris, Sarah Rice, ” Harris, he’s, didn’t, Anna Moneymaker, don’t, ” Trump, it’s, Tuesday’s Organizations: CNN, Democratic, Trump, White House, The New York Times, Army National Guard, Times, Marine, Staff, National Guard, CBS, Black Americans, New, New Hampshire Democratic, Getty, White, NBC, Doral, Latino, Trump National Doral, Club, Capitol Locations: Atlantic, Wisconsin, Minnesota, United States, The, ”, North Carolina, Ohio, Arizona, New Hampshire, Concord, AFP, Royal Oak , Michigan, Miami

☆ Here's who would benefit from Trump's proposed tax break on car loan interest
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-14 | by ( Greg Iacurci | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +5 min

Trump's proposed tax break would make interest on car loans fully tax deductible. That tax break lets homeowners deduct annual mortgage interest payments from their taxable income, thereby reducing their tax bill. Few taxpayers claim itemized tax deductionsTo get the deduction, car owners would need to itemize their tax return to include their borrowing costs. About 14.8 million federal tax returns, or about 9%, claimed an itemized deduction on their 2021 federal tax returns, according to the most recent IRS data. An itemized tax break on car loan interest "would help only a fraction of taxpayers," said Leonard Burman, an institute fellow at the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center.

Persons: Donald Trump, Sarah Rice, Trump's, Experian, It'd, Seiberg, Trump, didn't, Erica York, —, Leonard Burman, Burman, York, it'd Organizations: Detroit Economic, Bloomberg, Getty Images, Federal Reserve Bank of New, AAA, Trump, Cowen Washington Research Group, Republicans, CNBC, Finance, Social Security, Taxpayers, Tax, Center, Federal Tax, Urban, Brookings Tax Locations: Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Detroit, York

☆ How Coca-Cola is using the Olympics to reach Gen Z as the beverage giant nears 100 years of sponsoring the Games
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-24 | by ( Tiara White | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

Read previewThe Coca-Cola Company is leveraging the 2024 Paris Olympics to connect with Gen Z as it approaches 100 years of sponsoring the Games. In Paris, Coca-Cola organized six free concerts to appeal to younger audiences during the 2024 Olympic Games and Paralympic torch relays. Though the company said it considers Gen Z when creating campaigns, its Olympics marketing caters to all audiences. The Coca-Cola CompanyCola-Cola chose the athletes it's working with based on whether they share the same values as its campaign, "Celebrating Everyday Greatness." As such, Ross said an athlete doesn't have to be a gold medalist or have a huge social-media reach.

Persons: —, Powerade, Brad Ross, Ross, Brooke Raboutou, Jordyn Barratt, Simone Biles, Katie Ledecky, Bianca Costa, Angela Ruggiero, Sarah Rice, Athing Mu, Alex Morgan, doesn't, Manolo Arroyo Organizations: Service, Cola Company, Games, Business, Cola, Paris Games, International Olympic Committee, North America, Olympics, Olympic Games, US Olympic, Coca, Olympic, Paralympic Games Locations: Costa Coffee, Paris, North, Lujipeka, Costa, South Africa, New Zealand, France, India, US

☆ Where key issues stand as UAW closes in on extended strikes against GM, Ford and Stellantis
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-21 | by ( Michael Wayland | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +8 min

Headline economic issues and benefits such as hourly pay, retirement benefits, cost-of-living adjustments, wage progression and work-life balance remain central to the discussions. Here's a general overview of where the union and companies stand on key issues. Wage tiers — putting autoworkers into distinct pay ranges or classifications — is a tricky, moving target. The companies and union have defined tiers differently during past negotiations as well as during the talks this year. UAW leaders are specifically concerned with vehicle production commitments at Stellantis, which has proposed closing, selling or consolidating 18 facilities.

Persons: Ryan Sullivan, Chris Sanders, Stone, Casey Miner, Kennedy R, Barbee, Stephen Brown, Sarah Rice, Shawn Fain, Mark Reuss, there's, wouldn't, GM Organizations: United Auto Workers, Jeep, Getty, DETROIT, Detroit, UAW, General Motors, Ford Motor, Union, Media, GM, Ford Locations: Toledo , Ohio, Michigan , Ohio, Missouri, Wells Fargo, Here's, Stellantis

☆ Shift to Electric Cars Gives Design Centers a New Look, Too
▼ + stars: | 2023-04-25 | by ( Patrick Sisson | Sarah Rice | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

The electric vehicle revolution isn’t on its way. “Every couple of weeks, there’s a new multibillion-dollar facility being constructed. That’s not something we see every day.”In an effort to make electric vehicles more affordable, last year’s Inflation Reduction Act included tax credits that give American automakers like General Motors and Tesla an advantage over foreign competitors. A total of $135 billion in government funds will be directed to vehicle electrification and new factories. As they accelerate their shift to electric vehicles, automakers will also need new facilities like design and development sites.

Some 83 percent of babies in the United States start out on breast milk, but by 6 months, just 56 percent are breastfed — and at that stage, only a quarter drink breast milk exclusively, as the American Academy of Pediatrics recommends. To find out what it takes to breastfeed a baby, The New York Times followed four mothers for a day as they nursed, pumped and supplemented their milk with formula. Dr. Ma returned to work four weeks after her oldest daughter’s birth and two weeks after her second arrived. While performing long operations, she leaked breast milk under her surgical gown. Now her hours are more reasonable, and she has an office with a door that locks — but Dr. Ma still feels relentless pressure to keep up.

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