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☆ 1 in 7 Gen Z credit card users are ‘maxed out’
  + stars: | 2024-05-17 | by ( Matt Egan | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +5 min
CNN —Ariel Barnes plunged into a credit card debt spiral in college, and a decade later she’s yet to escape. Barnes, a manager of gift processing at Jackson State University, has maxed out seven credit cards and is struggling to make minimum payments on $30,000 of credit card debt. Roughly one in seven (15.3%) Gen Z credit card borrowers have maxed out their credit cards, according to new research from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. For instance, the median Gen Z borrower’s credit limit is just $4,500, compared with $16,300 for Millennials and $21,800 for Gen X, the NY Fed said. There’s never a good time to carry a credit card balance, but right now is arguably the worst time.
Persons: CNN — Ariel Barnes, Barnes, ” Barnes, Baby Boomer, Xers, ”, “ I’ve, Zers, Ted Rossman, Gregory Daco, ” Daco, haven’t, X, it’s, There’s, That’s, Daco, CNN’s Alicia Wallace Organizations: CNN, Jackson State University, Federal Reserve Bank of New, Fed, NY Fed, Bankrate.com, Wall, NY, Federal Locations: Jackson , Mississippi, Federal Reserve Bank of New York
☆ She flew a record-breaking US flight – but it was kept secret for years
  + stars: | 2024-05-16 | by ( Jacopo Prisco | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +13 min
There were no women flying, there were no female airline pilots. A historic moment, kept secretRippelmeyer and Captain Emilie Jones before a flight with Air Illinois, where they became the first all-female crew of a scheduled flight in the United States. So that’s what we did.”It was December 30, 1977, and that was the first scheduled flight in the United States with an all-female crew – but it was kept a secret. At least, “since nobody died,” Lippenmeyer says, the two were no longer intentionally kept apart and flew together many more times. “My first 747 flight was to London and then my last 787 flight was to London,” she says.
Persons: CNN — Lynn Rippelmeyer’s, “, ”, Rippelmeyer, Bonnie Tiburzi, Emily Warner, Frontier –, Emilie Jones, Lynn Rippelmeyer Rippelmeyer’s, — Emilie, ” Rippelmeyer, ” Lippenmeyer, Lynn Rippelmeyer, Ozark Air Lines —, Carl Hirschberg, we’d, that’s, doesn’t, ” “, I’m, furloughed, wasn’t, didn’t, ” – Organizations: CNN, TWA, Boeing, Piper, American Airlines, Frontier, Air Illinois, Air, Airlines, Ozark Air Lines, World Airlines, TWA –, People Express, People, London Gatwick, Continental, Central America, United Airlines, Continental Airlines, Aviation Locations: Mississippi, Vermont, United States, Miami, Air Illinois, Air, JFK, ”, Newark, London, Polynesia, California, Texas, Houston, Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Central
☆ At least 4 deaths in Houston, official says, as storms bring ‘life-threatening’ flood risk to Texas and Louisiana
  + stars: | 2024-05-16 | by ( Joe Sutton | Elizabeth Wolfe | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +9 min
More than 100,000 are also in the dark in Louisiana as storms batter the state, as well. Parts of Texas and western Louisiana are under a rare Level 4 of 4 high risk of excessive rainfall Thursday, the Weather Prediction Center said. Major flooding has prompted water rescues in at least one Texas city. Texas and Louisiana have been in the bull’s-eye of seemingly unrelenting rounds of torrential, flooding downpours since the start of April. A tornado warning had been issued earlier Thursday evening in Harris County, including downtown Houston, according to the National Weather Service.
Persons: Samuel Peña, John Whitmire, Houston Mayor John Whitmire, Houstonians, what’s, Hurricane Harvey Organizations: CNN, Houston Fire, Hyatt, Weather Prediction, WPC, National Weather Service, Houston, KPRC, Houston Astros, Oakland Athletics, Houston Mayor, Centerpoint, METRO, Training, Florida Panhandle, Regional Climate Center ., Hurricane Locations: Houston, Hyatt Regency, Texas, Louisiana, Bryan, United States, Georgia, Waco, Mississippi, Lake Charles , Louisiana, Harris County, Harris, city’s, Gulf, Alabama, Florida, Shreveport , Louisiana
☆ What’s at stake in the union election at a Mercedes-Benz plant in Alabama
  + stars: | 2024-05-16 | by ( Ramishah Maruf | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +9 min
New York CNN —A high-stakes union election is underway at a Mercedes-Benz plant near Tuscaloosa, Alabama, the only plant for the luxury automaker in North America. The fallout will be significant whether the workers at Mercedes-Benz vote to join the United Auto Workers union or not. And last month, it won a union election at a Volkswagen plant in Chattanooga, Tennessee, its first victory in three attempts to organize the factory. Though a union win could generate momentum, it doesn’t mean a victory will mean other plants can overcome management opposition at other foreign-owned plants. Non-union automakers have already begun their response to the big union victories thus far.
Persons: Shawn Fain, Fain, ”, —, Tesla, Mercedes, Mercedes ’, “, MBUSI, Wheaton, Mercedes plant’s, It’s, Mercedes Benz, ” Wheaton, “ It’s, Harry Katz, ” Katz, Katz, ’ ” Katz, they’ve, CNN’s Chris Isidore, Nathaniel Meyersohn Organizations: New, New York CNN, Benz, Mercedes, United Auto Workers, UAW, Big Three, Volkswagen, Kia, Toyota, US, BMW, Honda, Hyundai, Mazda, Nissan, Subaru, Volvo, Team, The National Labor Relations Board, Benz US International, Member, Volkswagen didn’t, Cornell University School of Industrial and Labor Relations ’, CNN, “ Labor, Big, – GM, Ford, Cornell University School of Industrial and Labor Relations, P Global Market Intelligence, General Motors Locations: New York, Tuscaloosa , Alabama, North America, Chattanooga , Tennessee, United States, Vance , Alabama, Tuscaloosa, ”, Cornell University School of Industrial and Labor Relations ’ Buffalo, Alabama, Alabama , Georgia , Mississippi, South Carolina , Tennessee, Texas
☆ Trump’s playboy past is in the spotlight. His allies are readying a new fight against pornography
  + stars: | 2024-05-15 | by ( Steve Contorno | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +12 min
A movement to rein in online pornography is rapidly intensifying, fueled by conservative outrage and growing unease over the accessibility of sexual content online, especially for children. Pornography is mentioned on the first page; banning pornography and locking up those who produce it are proposed on Page 5. He was an occasional guest at Hugh Hefner’s famed Playboy Mansion and made cameos in soft-core pornographic films produced by the company – though not in any scenes depicting sexual content or nudity. ‘Sex is the canary in the coal mine’The Supreme Court has deemed previous attempts to curb online pornography unconstitutional on First Amendment grounds. They were designed to protect adults from accessing adult content, which, of course, is their stated aim.
Persons: Donald Trump’s, Trump, “, ”, Terry Schilling, Hugh Hefner’s, Stormy Daniels, Karen McDougal –, McDougal, Daniels, Kevin Roberts, ” Roberts, ” Roberts hasn’t, Ben Carson, Charlie Kirk, Chris LaCivita, Susie Wiles, President Trump, LaCivita, Wiles, Mike Stabile, ” Pornhub, –, Robert Winterton, Pornhub, Solomon Friedman, It’s, ” Schilling, Paul Dans, Stabile, ” Stabile, Schilling, “ It’s, Stuart Brotman, Brotman –, Playboy’s Hefner –, Roberts, ” Brotman, Ben Bull, ” Bull Organizations: CNN, Trump, Heritage Foundation, Playboy, Heritage, Housing, Urban, Free Speech Coalition, US, Apple, Google, Facebook, ”, National Center, Media, Ethical Capital Partners, Republicans, US Department of Justice, University of Tennessee, GOP Locations: Manhattan, Washington, DC, Lake Tahoe, Texas, – Virginia, Montana , North Carolina , Arkansas , Utah , Mississippi, Louisiana, California, Knoxville
☆ A Trump judge and Biden’s Justice Department agree that a Texas map is illegal. But that doesn’t mean it will change
  + stars: | 2024-05-14 | by ( Tierney Sneed | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +10 min
CNN —A county redistricting plan in Texas that a Donald Trump-appointed judge deemed “a clear violation” of the Voting Rights Act is back before a notoriously conservative appeals court. After the 2021 Census, the Republican-led county commission broke up that district, locking in four majority-white districts instead. Their opponents argue that Congress did not intend for multiple “classes” of minorities to be considered together when assessing a map’s Voting Rights Act compliance. Black and Latino voices ‘extinguished,’ judge saysThe 2021 map split up the long-established Precinct 3, spreading those minority voters across the four total commission precincts. “It would be devastating for minority voters as devastating as it was for Galveston’s Black and Latino voters.”
Persons: Donald Trump, Biden, Jeffrey Vincent Brown, –, ”, Valencia Richardson, Christian Adams, ‘, ” Brown, Brown, Mark Henry –, Henry, Robin Armstrong, Armstrong, Adams, Circuit “, Elena Kagan, …, ” Chad Ennis –, ” Ennis, Hilary Harris Klein Organizations: CNN, Republican, 5th, Campaign, “, Senate, Justice Department, Galveston Republicans, Interest Legal Foundation, Circuit, Southern Coalition for Social Justice Locations: Texas, Galveston’s County, Galveston County, White, Galveston, Louisiana, Mississippi, ”
☆ The Home Insurance Crunch: See What’s Happening in Your State
  + stars: | 2024-05-13 | by ( Christopher Flavelle | Mira Rojanasakul | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +4 min
The Home Insurance Crunch: See What’s Happening in Your StateAs climate change makes disasters more frequent and severe, the insurance industry is in tumult. Even in the Northeast, where homeowners insurance was still generally profitable last year, trends are worsening. In the state of Profitability of homeowners insurance in Iowa Source: AM Best Ratio of revenue to costs for homeowners insurance statewide. To measure the financial health of the homeowners insurance industry, The New York Times assembled data that compares revenues with costs for insurers in each state. The data show that homeowners insurance was unprofitable in 18 states last year, up from eight in 2013.
Persons: ”, Carolyn Kousky Organizations: Home Insurance, Alabama Alaska, Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia, Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois, Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan, Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri, Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode, South, South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington, South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin, New York Times, “, Environmental Defense Fund, Insurance, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona Washington, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona Washington Vermont District of Columbia, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona Washington Vermont District of Columbia Connecticut New, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona Washington Vermont District of Columbia Connecticut New Jersey Pennsylvania, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona Washington Vermont District of Columbia Connecticut New Jersey Pennsylvania West Virginia Maine Alaska New Hampshire Kansas Nevada, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona Washington Vermont District of Columbia Connecticut New Jersey Pennsylvania West Virginia Maine Alaska New Hampshire Kansas Nevada South Carolina New Locations: State, Florida, California, Iowa , Arkansas , Ohio, Utah, Washington, Alabama, Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut, Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho, Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland, Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi, Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon, South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont, South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia, South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming, Iowa, Midwest, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona Washington Vermont, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona Washington Vermont District of Columbia Connecticut, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona Washington Vermont District of Columbia Connecticut New Jersey, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona Washington Vermont District of Columbia Connecticut New Jersey Pennsylvania West Virginia Maine Alaska New Hampshire Kansas, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona Washington Vermont District of Columbia Connecticut New Jersey Pennsylvania West Virginia Maine Alaska New Hampshire Kansas Nevada South Carolina, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona Washington Vermont District of Columbia Connecticut New Jersey Pennsylvania West Virginia Maine Alaska New Hampshire Kansas Nevada South Carolina New York
☆ The South’s hidden gems? Its diverse gas stations, according to this photographer
  + stars: | 2024-05-13 | by ( Jacqui Palumbo | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +7 min
Kate MedleyThe Obama Gas Station in Columbia, South Carolina, got its name in 2008 following the general election because of the community's support for President Obama's campaign. She visited around 150 gas stations and quick stops in total, finding the unique curation of each space compelling. A gas station in the Mississippi Delta offering an all-you-can-eat-buffet, which Medley visited in 2013. Kate Medley“The closest gas is 30 miles away,” Amanda Simonson, the general manager, told Medley when she walked in, according to Medley’s book. Medley photographed a former gas station in the Arkansas Delta, which had become a modest Baptist church.
Persons: Kate Medley, crawfish, Quik Shoppe, Medley, Marta Miranda, Kate Medley Mike Moatts, Dhinal Patel, Obama's, Kate Medley “, ”, Gurjeet Singh, Singh, Kate Medley Saint Louis Saveurs, Mouhamadou, Saint Louis Saveurs, “, ” Amanda Simonson, Jeff Poynor, she’s, Slim Jims, I’m Organizations: CNN, Institute, Market Express, Obama Gas Station, Mississippi Museum of Art, Scouting, Kwik Chek, Shell, Mississippi Delta, Arkansas Delta, Red Bulls Locations: Oxford , Mississippi, American, Charlotte , Carolina, Elberta , Alabama, Columbia , South Carolina, Jackson, Memphis , Tennessee, Hammond , Louisiana, Chandigarh, India, Indian, Greensboro , North Carolina, Bator, Senegal, Greensboro, Mouhamadou, Elaine , Arkansas, Mississippi, Banner , Mississippi, Arkansas
☆ As Insurers Around the U.S. Bleed Cash From Climate Shocks, Homeowners Lose
  + stars: | 2024-05-13 | by ( Christopher Flavelle | Mira Rojanasakul | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +28 min
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 Colo. Colo. Mass. Iowa Iowa Neb. 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 Colo. Colo. Mass. Iowa Iowa Neb. 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 Colo. Colo. Mass.
Persons: Dave Langston’s, Langston, ”, Dave, Linda Langston, Conn ., S.D, N.M, “, Dave Jones, Carolyn Kousky, “ It’s, Sridhar Manyem, Bill Montgomery, Kristin Heiges, Eldon Neighbor, That’s, Tom O’Meara, Kelsey Kremer, Reinsurers, Doug Ommen, Brandi Mace Storm, David Storm, Tim Kuehner’s, Brandi Mace Storm’s, haggling, Pekin, Mace Storm, Susan Crisler, Tim Kuehner, Tony J, Larson, Chesleigh Fowler, Kelley Erstine, Mr, Erstine, ” Kevin Walters, California Colorado Utah Washington Matt Child, Matthew Baker, Ariz, ” Mr, Baker, Amy Bach, United, Dave Langston, Ommen, Tim Zawacki, Lyndsey Layton, Douglas Alteen, Claire O'Neill, Matt McCann Organizations: IOWA MINNESOTA SOUTH, COLORADO ARKANSAS, NEBRASKA COLORADO, SOUTH, New York Times, Ark . Iowa Ariz, Minn, La . Iowa Iowa Neb, Neb . Texas Idaho Ga, ND Iowa, S.D . Miss, Wash . Ohio Utah Wis, University of California Berkeley, Treasury Department, Environmental Defense Fund, State, NOAA, Celina Insurance, Secura Insurance, Secura, Homeowners, Swiss, Des Moines Register, Associated, “, Iowa, Iowa Minnesota Wisconsin, Pekin Insurance, Pekin, Christensen Group Insurance, Travelers, Nationwide, Indiana Ohio Michigan Illinois, . Arkansas Kentucky Florida Tennessee, Tennessee Department of Commerce and Insurance, ”, Washington, Wildfire, California Colorado, California Colorado Utah Washington, P Global Market Intelligence Locations: Iowa, IOWA MINNESOTA, IOWA MINNESOTA SOUTH DAKOTA NEBRASKA, COLORADO, COLORADO ARKANSAS KENTUCKY ILLINOIS, IOWA MINNESOTA SOUTH DAKOTA, NEBRASKA COLORADO ARKANSAS, KENTUCKY ILLINOIS, SOUTH DAKOTA NEBRASKA, COLORADO ARKANSAS, Iowa , Minnesota, South Dakota , Nebraska , Colorado , Arkansas , Kentucky, Illinois, Cedar Rapids, Cedar Rapids , Iowa, Marshalltown , Iowa, Florida , California, Louisiana, Iowa , Arkansas , Ohio, Utah, Washington, Colo, Mass, Colo . Calif, Calif, Colo . Ala, Colo ., Mont, Fla, Ark . Iowa, Colo . Ill, S.D, N.D, Conn, Del . Idaho Fla, Miss, Neb ., Ky, Ga, Hawaii Mont, N.M . Iowa Fla, Mont ., La . Iowa, Neb . Texas Idaho, ND, Md, Ill, Wyo, Ill . Idaho, . Ill, Minn, Ind, S.D . Vt, La . Texas Mont, Neb . NC, Neb . Mich, N.M, S.D ., Va . Ore . Ohio Mo . Texas, Tenn, Wash . Ohio Utah, Okla, Tenn . Utah, Wis, S.D . Va . Ore . Ohio Mo . Texas, California, American, U.S, Pennsylvania, Arizona, Wisconsin, United States, Marshalltown, Iowa Minnesota, Iowa Minnesota Wisconsin South Dakota, Celina, Pekin, Des Moines, Minnesota, Illinois , Indiana , Ohio, Illinois , Indiana, Michigan, Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennessee, . Arkansas Kentucky Florida, Georgia , Kentucky, Mississippi, Washington State, California Colorado Utah, Salt Lake City, Phoenix, Flagstaff, it’s, Gilbert, Seattle, Colorado, Florida’s, Central City , Iowa, Georgia
☆ Book Club: Discuss ‘James,’ by Percival Everett, With Us
  + stars: | 2024-05-10 | by ( Mj Franklin | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Welcome to The Book Review Book Club. Every month, we select a book to discuss on our podcast and with our readers. In Everett’s latest book, “James,” Jim becomes, you guessed it, James. The broad strokes of Twain’s character are still there — James is still an enslaved man who runs away after he hears that his master is going to sell him. But in Everett’s hands, James is no longer a helpless companion.
Persons: Dolly Alderton, Barbara Kingsolver, Jim, Huckleberry Finn, ”, Black, Huck, he’s, Mark Twain, machina, Percival Everett, “ James, ” Jim, James Locations: Mississippi, American
☆ 'Seriously underwater' mortgages are on the rise throughout the US, with Southern states seeing the biggest jump
  + stars: | 2024-05-09 | by ( Yuheng Zhan | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +2 min
The percentage of "seriously underwater" mortgages rose in the first quarter. That's according to ATTOM, which notes the South has seen a bigger jump in seriously underwater mortgages. Though the percentage of seriously underwater mortgaged homes rose slightly nationwide, it remains lower than pre-pandemic levels. ATTOM said the South and Midwest regions account for nine out of the 10 states with the highest share of seriously underwater mortgages. Meanwhile, among 107 metropolitan areas with over 500,000 people, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, topped the list with 13.4% of all mortgages seriously underwater.
Persons: —, ATTOM Organizations: Service, Oklahoma Locations: Midwest, West Virginia, Arkansas, Baton Rouge , Louisiana, New Orleans, Jackson , Mississippi, Rock , Arkansas, Syracuse , New York
☆ Congressman appears to praise University of Mississippi students, including one making monkey gestures, who taunted a lone Black Gaza protester
  + stars: | 2024-05-04 | by ( Cameron Manley | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
Rep. Mike Collins appeared to praise University of Mississippi students for racist chants. A video on X showed students engaging in racial taunts towards a Black war protester. NEW LOOK Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementRepublican Rep. Mike Collins appeared to praise a large group of University of Mississippi students who taut a Black student protesting the Israel-Hamas war.
Persons: Mike Collins, Collins, —, Ole, University of Mississippi Chancellor Glenn Boyce, Ole Miss, JiL9hs2pHz — Organizations: University of Mississippi, Service, Republican, TMZ, Associated Press, Washington Post Locations: Israel, Georgia
☆ Army National Guard hasn't paid out enlistment bonuses to thousands of soldiers, alarming House lawmakers
  + stars: | 2024-05-02 | by ( Steve Beynon | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
House lawmakers criticized the National Guard over enlistment bonuses owed to more than 13,000 soldiers. AdvertisementA bipartisan group of House lawmakers is demanding answers from the Army National Guard on its plans to pay delinquent enlistment bonuses to the thousands of soldiers who are owed. A US soldier with the Oklahoma National Guard stands watch along a perimeter fence near the US Capitol in Washington, DC. US Army National Guard photo by Sgt. AdvertisementThe backlog was particularly inflamed by two 10-month outages of the Army National Guard Incentive Management System, or GIMS, which manages bonuses.
Persons: —, Daniel Hokanson, Ruben Gallego, Mike Waltz, Trent Kelly, they're, Thomas Alvarez, It's, isn't, Anthony Jones, Kelly, Hanna Smith Organizations: National Guard, Service, Army National Guard, Guard's, Democrat, Florida Republican, Republican, Guard, Idaho National Guard, Operation Spartan, US, Oklahoma National Guard, US Army National Guard, National Guard Bureau, US Army, Air National Guardsmen, Civil Disturbance Unit, Capitol Police, US Air National Guard, Staff, Army National Guard Incentive Management Locations: Arizona, Florida, Mississippi, Asia, Washington , DC
☆ Florida’s Abortion Ban Will Reach Well Beyond Florida
  + stars: | 2024-05-01 | by ( Josh Katz | Margot Sanger-Katz | Claire Cain Miller | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +7 min
Florida’s Abortion Ban Will Reach Well Beyond FloridaAugust 2021 Miles to nearest clinic offering abortions after 6 weeks 50 150 250 350 450 Source: Caitlin Myers, Middlebury College As of Wednesday, Florida has banned abortion after six weeks of pregnancy. Florida, North Carolina and Virginia were the only states in the South offering abortion after six weeks of pregnancy. Women in several states will need to travel hundreds of miles farther to reach a clinic. Florida’s new ban could change that, researchers said — an illustration of how regional abortion access has become. If the amendment earns the support of 60 percent of voters, it will reverse the ban and protect abortion rights until about 24 weeks.
Persons: Miles, Caitlin Myers, Roe, Wade, ”, Jenny Black, —, “, Andrew Shirvell, Ron DeSantis, Professor Myers, Dobbs, Stephanie Loraine Piñeiro, Myers’s, Myers Organizations: Middlebury College, Planned, Eastern Seaboard, Guttmacher Institute, Jackson, Health, Florida Voice, Gov, Republican, Florida Access, Florida Supreme, Food and Drug Administration Locations: Florida, South . Florida , North Carolina, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, West Virginia, ” Florida, California, New York, Illinois, Dobbs v, Miami, Charlotte, N.C, Washington, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama , Arkansas, Louisiana , Mississippi , Oklahoma , Tennessee , Texas
☆ Make a Great Taco Even Better With Jackfruit
  + stars: | 2024-04-30 | by ( Ligaya Mishan | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
Rivals for the title include a 144-pounder reportedly sighted at a jackfruit festival in the southern Indian state Kerala in 2010. Kerala is where the American poet and essayist Aimee Nezhukumatathil first tasted jackfruit, at age 8. Then they watched her devour jackfruit and understood that she was one of them after all. But in 2020, when grocery supplies were running low during the pandemic, she spotted canned young jackfruit at the local store. “It’s about as close as you can get to tearing into flesh,” Nezhukumatathil says.
Persons: Aimee Nezhukumatathil, ”, jackfruit, ” Nezhukumatathil, Nezhukumatathil Organizations: Rivals, Miss Locations: Maharashtra, Kerala, American, Chicago, Oxford, Mississippi, United States
☆ Showcase for Antebellum Homes Displays Their Finery. But What About the History?
  + stars: | 2024-04-27 | by ( Rick Rojas | Kate Medley | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
WHY WE’RE HEREWe’re exploring how America defines itself one place at a time. In Mississippi, a tradition of house tours is about more than architecture. It’s a window into how a city sees its past and its ambitions for the future. It was also a highlight of the longstanding tradition known as Pilgrimage. Every spring, the city’s finest antebellum homes are opened to the public for a few weeks, inviting people in to marvel at the craftsmanship and the opulence.
Organizations: . Homeowners Locations: Mississippi, Riverview, Southern, Columbus, Alabama
☆ The ‘outside agitator’ narrative has a long history
  + stars: | 2024-04-27 | by ( Harmeet Kaur | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +13 min
In these instances, and others, authorities have not offered many specifics about who the “outside agitators” are, how significant their numbers are or how they differentiated outsiders from university-affiliated protesters. “It seems to me that the ‘outside agitator’ claim is one to shift the focus away from the grievances of the students and their protest.”The emphasis on “outside agitators,” Morris says, detracts from the central issue that is driving students to protest: Israel’s war in Gaza. ‘Outside agitator’ trope has a long historyYou don’t have to look far back in history to find examples of the “outside agitator” narrative. “We want to say as clearly as possible - we welcome ‘outside agitators’ to our struggle against the ruthless genocide of Palestinians.”Still, the use of the term is more complicated than it seems. As pro-Israel politicians have amplified concerns around antisemitism, some supporters of students’ right to free expression have suggested “outside agitators” are undermining otherwise peaceful protests.
Persons: ”, Eric Adams, Kaz Daughtry, Gregory Fenves, Aldon Morris, Morris, aren’t, ” Morris, ’, detracts, Donald Trump, Trump, George Floyd, Jose Lusi Magana, —, Kathleen Fitzgerald, White, ” Fitzgerald, Bruce Solomon, Solomon, Martin Luther King Jr, “, Emory, Ayanna Pressley, Hank Johnson, Netanyahu, ” Alex Slitz, ” What’s Organizations: CNN, New York Police Department, Columbia University, New York University, New York City, NYPD, Fox, Emory University, University, Emory, Northwestern University, Associated, AP, White House, Washington D.C, Getty, Parkland, Civil Rights Movement, University of North, Southern Christian Leadership Conference, ”, Atlanta, Spelman College, Yale University, Chapel Hill, University of Texas Locations: Gaza, New York, York, ”, Washington, AFP, Oklahoma, Ferguson , Missouri, University of North Carolina, Mississippi, Brooklyn, Jackson, Miss, Birmingham, United States, Israel, Atlanta, Georgia, Columbia, Austin
☆ Devastating tornadoes rip through Nebraska and Iowa, sending crews searching flattened homes as storm threat continues
  + stars: | 2024-04-27 | by ( Aya Elamroussi | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +5 min
The severe weather threat is expected to continue through Sunday, with Saturday possibly being the most dangerous day. Strong tornadoes are possible from Michigan to Texas, including in Oklahoma City, Kansas City, Dallas, Milwaukee, Chicago and Austin. What to expect SaturdayMore than 50 million people are under the threat of severe weather Saturday from the Southern Plains into the Great Lakes region. “A complex but potentially significant severe weather episode is expected on Saturday,” the Weather Prediction Center said Friday. The tornado threat could ramp up considerably through the late afternoon and evening hours with “multiple strong tornadoes” possible, according to the prediction center.
Persons: “, Todd Schmaderer, ”, Douglas, Margery A, Beck, Kim Reynolds Organizations: CNN, National Weather Service, Saturday, Omaha Police, Minden , Iowa Gov, Prediction, Oklahoma City, Tulsa Locations: Nebraska, Iowa, Michigan, Texas, Elkhorn, Omaha , Nebraska, South, Minden, Oklahoma City , Kansas City, Dallas, Milwaukee, Chicago, Austin, Omaha, City, Douglas County, Nebraska’s Shelby, Lincoln , Nebraska, Waverly, Minden , Iowa, Pottawattamie County, •, Waco, Southern, Plains, Oklahoma, Kansas, Wisconsin, Illinois, Lower Mississippi Valley
☆ Great Plains Storms Lead to Injuries, Damage and Reports of Tornadoes
  + stars: | 2024-04-27 | by ( Emmett Lindner | Judson Jones | Yan Zhuang | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: 1 min
Severe thunderstorms and high winds in the Great Plains region on Saturday night injured residents, damaged homes and left more than 50,000 electricity customers in Oklahoma and Texas without power, the local authorities said, as more than two dozen tornadoes were reported overnight. More than 13 million people from Texas to Illinois were under tornado watches as of 2 a.m. local time, meaning that tornadoes could occur over the next few hours. The severe weather followed a day in which tornadoes tore through parts of Nebraska and Iowa and leveled dozens of homes on Friday. Thunderstorms were expected to move east into the Mississippi Valley on Sunday, and heavy rains were forecast in Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana, the National Weather Service said.
Organizations: National Weather Service Locations: Oklahoma, Texas, Illinois, Nebraska, Iowa, Mississippi, Texas , Arkansas, Louisiana
☆ How the Black Opry is helping elevate artists of color in country music
  + stars: | 2024-04-26 | by ( Lisa Respers France | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +5 min
CNN —Before there was conversation over whether Beyoncé is country enough for country music, there was the Black Opry, holding space for music lovers and artists of color in the genre. “I’m super, super excited about that because that’s the single piece that’s been really, really difficult for us to figure out. Courtesy BeyoncéHolly G. started the Black Opry in an attempt to find country fans of color, who like her, did not feel welcomed. “I try to be careful to make the distinction when I talk about country music, between country music and the mainstream industry and country music the art form and genre,” she said. “I got my first tour with Sara Shook & the Disarmers and Joshua Ray Walker thanks to the Black Opry,” Vance told CNN.
Persons: CNN FlashDocs, Max, Beyoncé, Cowboy Carter, ”, Holly G, “, it’s, They’ve, Aaron Vance, Mickey Guyton, Darius Rucker, Kane Brown, Vance, Sara Shook, Joshua Ray Walker, ” Vance, It’s, he’s Organizations: CNN, Nashville’s, Black Opry, The, Opry Locations: Beyoncé, Nashville, Mississippi
☆ Biden promise to rival China on shipbuilding faces a big economic problem
  + stars: | 2024-04-25 | by ( Lori Ann Larocco | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +11 min
The Biden administration is correct that China has not played fair. But he said the nations that could rival China in shipbuilding are Asian competitors. Shipbuilding subsequently dropped to around five ships per year, which is approximately the current rate of U.S. shipbuilding. President Joe Biden speaks to members of the United Steel Workers Union at the United Steel Workers Headquarters on April 17, 2024 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Biden announced new actions to protect American steel and shipbuilding industries including hiking tariffs on Chinese steel.
Persons: Biden, Ben Nolan, Nolan, Reagan, Joe Biden, Jeff Swensen, —, Darron, Wadey, Lloyd, Matson, George Washington, Ronald O'Rourke, O'Rourke Organizations: Mitsui Shipbuilding Co, Taicang Port Economic, Technological, Future Publishing, Getty, CNBC, Shipbuilding, Global, United States, Trade, U.S . Trade, U.S, China's Ministry of Commerce, United Steel Workers, Japan's Nippon Steel, United Steel Workers Union, United Steel Workers Headquarters, Analysts, Matson Shipping, Jones Act, Philly Shipyard, CMA CGM, Matson, United, Maritime Administration, U.S ., Huntington Ingalls Industries, News Shipbuilding, U.S . Navy, U.S Navy, Newport News Shipbuilding, Virginian Pilot, Tribune, Service, Force, warfighting, Navy, Biden, Congressional Research Service Locations: Taicang Port, Suzhou, Jiangsu province, China, U.S, Japan, South Korea, United States, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania, American, Bangladesh, U.S . Virgin Islands, Great, Mississippi, Ohio
☆ Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar again in the spotlight fighting the conservative Supreme Court on abortion
  + stars: | 2024-04-24 | by ( Tierney Sneed | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +8 min
CNN —For the fourth time since she became the federal government’s top Supreme Court advocate, Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar is arguing an abortion-related case. When Prelogar argues before the Supreme Court, she is arguing in front of several alumni of the US Office of the Solicitor General. She also clerked for her current boss, Attorney General Merrick Garland, when he was a DC Circuit judge, before her Supreme Court clerkships. She went on to litigate Supreme Court cases for private firms and worked on special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation. Likewise, the abortion case Prelogar argued last month could have significant consequences for federal power.
Persons: Elizabeth Prelogar, Prelogar, Department’s, Biden, ”, Stephanie Toti, she’s, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Elena Kagan, Kagan, Obama, John Roberts, George H.W, Samuel Alito, Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh, Roe, ” Prelogar, General Merrick Garland, Robert Mueller’s, Beth Brinkmann, Clinton, Brinkmann, Prelogar’s, Court’s Roe, Wade, –, Roberts, Gorsuch, Amy Coney Barrett, ” Toti, “ That’s Organizations: CNN, Miss Idaho, NPR, Emory University, Harvard Law School, DC Circuit, litigate, The Justice Department, Idaho, Labor, Center for Reproductive Rights, Food and Drug Administration, Justice Department, Republican Locations: Bush, Texas, ” An Idaho, Idaho
☆ Live Updates: Supreme Court to Consider Access to Emergency Abortions
  + stars: | 2024-04-24 | by ( Abbie Vansickle | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +5 min
A hospital emergency department in Jackson, Mississippi, one of several states with bans that outlaw most abortions, allowing it to save a woman’s life, but not to prevent severe health consequences. The abortion case before the Supreme Court on Wednesday centers on a federal law requiring emergency medical care for any urgent condition, but its specific mention of one condition — pregnancy — will matter most. The law requires that emergency departments provide stabilizing care not only to patients facing imminent death, but patients whose health would otherwise deteriorate. There were alarming cases involving pregnant women in labor jettisoned from private hospitals before their babies could be born. “I remember a young woman in labor who was sent to Parkland from another hospital — a religiously-affiliated hospital,” he said.
Persons: ”, Dr, Ron Anderson, “, Sara Rosenbaum, Rosenbaum, Roe, Wade, EMTALA Organizations: Labor, Parkland, George Washington University Locations: Jackson , Mississippi, Idaho, Texas, Dallas, Parkland, ”
☆ Your questions about Trump’s immunity claim at the Supreme Court, answered
  + stars: | 2024-04-24 | by ( Zachary B. Wolf | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +14 min
The US Supreme Court, after refusing to hear the claim on an expedited basis, took up the case after a lower court tore Trump’s immunity claim to shreds. We asked for your questions about the immunity claim, some of which I’ve tried to answer below with help from CNN’s reporting and Supreme Court reporters. When Smith asked justices to expedite the case and consider Trump’s immunity claim before an appeals court, they declined. If Trump’s immunity claim is upheld by the Supreme Court, what can anybody or any government body do to challenge the decision? MichaelThe Supreme Court is the final word on legal matters, so there is no higher authority to overrule its decision.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, I’ve, Chris, CNN’s, Joan Biskupic, Jack Smith, Donald Trump’s, Biden, Here’s, Thomas, Jan, Greg, Clarence Thomas, John Eastman, Gilbert None, Trump – Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh, Amy Coney Barrett –, he’ll, Randall, Smith, it’s, Shouldn’t, Gore, John, Devan Cole, ” Cole, Cole, Juan Here’s Biskupic’s, Nixon, Fitzgerald, Richard Nixon, ”, It’s, acquit, ’, Curt Trump’s, George Washington’s, Nixon’s, Gerald Ford, Ford, Michael, Charles, SCOTUS, Sheryl, Massachusetts Nobody, convicting, Joe, Johnson Organizations: CNN, US, Trump, DC, DC Circuit, Supreme, Iowa Trump, White, House, Department Locations: Iowa, Arizona, Bush, California, Colorado, Brady, United States, New Jersey, New York, Georgia, The, York, Washington , DC, Massachusetts, Mississippi
☆ Opinion | The Small-Business Tyrant Has a Favorite Political Party
  + stars: | 2024-04-23 | by ( Jamelle Bouie | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Despite the blue-collar affectations of some of its most visible leaders or the populist rhetoric of its most vocal cheerleaders, it has never been more obvious that the Republican Party is the party of the boss, and in particular the party of the small-business tyrant. Who or what is the small business tyrant? It’s the business owner whose livelihood rests on a steady supply of low-wage labor; who opposes unions, resents even the most cursory worker protections and employee safety regulations, and who views those workers as little more than extensions of himself, to use as he sees fit. The small-business tyrant is, to borrow an argument from the writer and podcaster Patrick Wyman, an especially reactionary member of America’s landowning gentry: local economic elites whose wealth comes primarily from their ownership of physical assets. Those assets, Wyman explains, “vary depending on where in the country we’re talking about; they could be a bunch of McDonald’s franchises in Jackson, Mississippi, a beef-processing plant in Lubbock, Texas, a construction company in Billings, Montana, commercial properties in Portland, Maine, or a car dealership in western North Carolina.”To look at Republican politics at the state level is to see an economic agenda dominated by the worst of this particular class.
Persons: podcaster Patrick Wyman, Wyman Organizations: Republican Party, Republican Locations: Jackson , Mississippi, Lubbock , Texas, Billings , Montana, Portland , Maine, North Carolina
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