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NYTIMES (Michael M. Grynbaum and Jonah E. Bromwich) - U.S. to Withdraw Subpoenas Issued to New York Times Journalists

A federal judge raised questions about the government’s handling of the subpoenas, which The Times said were an attempt to intimidate the free press.

NYTIMES (Eduardo Medina and Hamed Aleaziz) - ICE Targets ‘Detention Desert’ With New Facility in North Carolina

Even as ICE has retreated from its plan to buy warehouses, the new complex near the Virginia border signals that the agency remains determined to increase its detention capacity.

AXIOS (Courtenay Brown) - Low layoff rates defy AI jobs domination fears

Data: Department of Labor; Chart: Neil Irwin/Axios The last time this few Americans were filing for unemployment benefits, Creedence Clearwater Revival topped the music charts , while "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" was the star of the box office. Driving the news: Only 187,000 people filed new claims for unemployment insurance benefits last week, pointing to an astoundingly low level of firings across the economy . It was the lowest since September 1969. - The labor force was much smaller then, too, so relative to the number of workers, this is easily the lowest number of jobless claims on record. Why it matters: There are plenty of gloomy warnings about the labor market, including that the proliferation of AI will lead to…

NYTIMES (Sheryl Gay Stolberg) - Key Republican Senator Says He Will Support Erica Schwartz for C.D.C. Director

Senator Bill Cassidy, who is believed to hold the deciding vote in the Senate health committee for Dr. Erica Schwartz’s confirmation, had declined for days to say whether he would back her.

ABCNEWS - Inside the Democratic Party's effort to enlist social media influencers ahead of 2028

The Democratic National Committee is expanding its influencer program, partnering with more than 500 creators ahead of the midterms and the 2028 election.

AXIOS (Neil Irwin) - Investors want a bigger reward for lending money

Data: Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, U.S. Treasury Department; Chart: Courtenay Brown/Axios The relentless run-up in Treasury yields reflects the globe's new economic reality: It takes a much richer reward to persuade investors to lend their money, especially for the longer run. Why it matters: Unlike previous bond sell-offs driven by inflation fears, this one reflects a world in which governments and companies are scrambling for enormous amounts of capital to finance wide fiscal deficits, the AI infrastructure buildout and more. - The competition is forcing borrowers to pay more. - The good news is that inflation expectations appear to be in check, so the moves don't necessarily compel any immediate reaction from the Federal…