A suspect is leading officers from multiple jurisdictions on a high-speed chase along Highway 50 and Interstate 80 Monday morning, authorities said.
NEW YORK (AP) — The pandemic forced 30-year-old Stephanie Harnen to twice postpone her wedding. When she finally did get married, in June last year, she settled for a Thursday because her venue was fully booked on weekends. That turned out to be just fine with Harnen and her husband, Trevor. Most of their 163 invited guests made it, thanks to pent-up vacation time and flexibility working from home. Plus, she saved at least $10,000, in part by taking advantage of reduced rates at the Middletown,
Now’s the time to be a buyer in the stock market. Long-term investors should have these two discounted tech stocks on their watch lists. The post Tech Stock Crash: Time to Buy 2 Stocks at Bargain Prices appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
More than one-third of airline pilots are still not flying as the pandemic continues to take its toll on aviation globally, according to a new survey, though the situation has improved from a year earlier when the majority were grounded. A poll of more than 1700 pilots by UK-based GOOSE Recruitment and industry publication FlightGlobal, released on Wednesday, found 62% globally were employed and currently flying, up from 43% a year earlier.
(Reuters) -Boeing Co said on Wednesday it incurred $4.5 billion charges in the fourth quarter on its sidelined 787 program, obscuring the U.S. planemaker's long-awaited return to positive cash flow fueled by rebounding 737 MAX deliveries. Shares in Boeing fell 3.6% as the array of charges and uncertainty over the 787 program dwarfed a surprise return to positive free cash flow and plans to increase production on the 737 and 777. The quarterly results underscore the challenges Boeing faces as it seeks to rebound from the coronavirus pandemic and 737 MAX safety crises, while navigating industrial and regulatory currents on its bigger 787 and 777X flagship.
Today, the results of the 19th annual Best New Product Awards (BNPA) were released together with new research by BrandSpark International on Canadians' shopping habits for consumer products. More than 12,000 Canadians voted on the latest beauty, health, personal care, food, beverage, household, home goods and pet products in 77 categories.
Millions of health care workers across the U.S. now must be vaccinated against COVID-19 as a result of a mandate from President Joe Biden's administration. The vaccine requirement for Medicare and Medicaid providers was one of several mandates Biden's administration imposed upon private-sector employers to try to drive up vaccination rates and slow the spread of the coronavirus. Health workers in about half the states must have had their first dose of the vaccine by Thursday, while the rest will
Tenet Fintech Group Inc. (CSE: PKK) (OTC PINK: PKKFF) ("Tenet" or the "Company"), an innovative Fintech and AI service provider and manager of the Business Hubâ„¢, unveiled its new brand identity today. Tenet has completed an extensive rebranding effort in response to accelerated company growth and a renewal to its corporate vision.
Vanguard FTSE Canadian High Dividend Yield Index ETF is an ideal investment for income-seeking retirees. The post TFSA Retirees: This ETF Will Help You Generate $3,100 in Tax-Free Income Each Year appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues, governments in Canada are trying new strategies to increase vaccinations. On Jan. 15, the federal government implemented a policy requiring that truck drivers entering into Canada be fully vaccinated. Unvaccinated foreign truckers can no longer enter Canada, while unvaccinated Canadian drivers will have to test and quarantine upon entry into the country. Backlash to the policy has emerged this week, as truckers and protesters from across the country head to Ottawa for a rally against the vaccine mandate. In Quebec, Premier Francois Legault is looking at a so-called "vax tax." Legault said he plans on tabling a bill in early February that would force individuals who refuse to get vaccinated to pay a “health contribution", adding that unvaccinated Quebeckers are a significant burden on the province’s healthcare system. On this episode of Editor's Edition, Alicja Siekierska and the Public Policy Forum's Sean Speer dig into the new and proposed vaccination policies, and the response to these approaches. They also take a look at Ontario’s reopening plan and the latest report from the Parliamentary Budget Officer. If you have any policy-related questions, or feedback about the show, please email alicja@yahoofinance.com.
Three ridiculously cheap growth stocks are must-sees for investors looking for superior returns in 2022. The post Want High Growth? 3 Under-$7 Stocks Could Climb 100% appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
The CFIB issued a press release on Wednesday, saying small businesses are being driven "to the brink" by supply shortages and price increases.
In time for the fifth anniversary of the Quebec mosque shooting anniversary and the National Day of Action Against Islamophobia, Islamic Relief Canada is releasing a new report today that sheds light on how everyday Islamophobia affects Canadian Muslims.
SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) — Sales of new single family homes in December rose to their highest level in 10 months as buyers snapped up cheaper homes in anticipation of higher interest rates. The increase put the seasonally adjusted annual sales pace to 811,000 for the month, according to the Commerce Department, an 11.9% increase over November's figure, which was revised down to 725,000 from 744,000. The median price of a new home, the point where half the homes sold for more and half for less, fe
OTTAWA — The Canada Revenue Agency is sending out a new round of letters to pandemic aid recipients to verify they were eligible for the help, and warning of potential need for repayments. It's the second time the agency is mailing Canada Emergency Response Benefit recipients as part of a process to verify the eligibility of the millions of Canadians who received the $500-a-week benefit. The CRA sent out more than 441,000 letters to CERB recipients near the end of 2020 asking them to verify they
TORONTO — Canada's largest association of small and medium-sized businesses is urging the federal government to reverse its policy banning unvaccinated truck drivers from entering Canada. The Canadian Federation of Independent Business says the vaccine mandate is creating supply shortages and driving up shipping costs. CFIB president Dan Kelly says businesses were already facing a major supply chain crunch and price increases on everything from fuel to building materials. He says Ottawa's border
(Reuters) -Abbott Laboratories on Wednesday beat quarterly profit and sales estimates, aided by robust sales of COVID-19 test kits and strong demand for its diagnostics products, but forecast lower-than-expected COVID-19 testing sales in 2022 due to uncertainties around the future of the pandemic. Abbott said it expects $2.5 billion in sales of COVID-19 test kits in the early part of this year. The company will update its test kit estimates on a quarterly basis.
(Reuters) -Tesla's most important products this year and next will not be cars, Chief Executive Elon Musk said on Wednesday, but software that drives them autonomously and a humanoid robot. Tesla and other auto technology companies have missed their targets to deploy self-driving cars for years. Musk has built a career on defying skeptics with businesses in electric cars and rockets.
Ripple’s downfall from the last 12-month peak has been almost as harsh as Bitcoin’s, but its recovery might also be more pronounced. The post Is Ripple Primed for 100% Growth in 2022? appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.
NexGen Energy Ltd. ("NexGen" or the "Company") (TSX: NXE) (NYSE: NXE) (ASX: NXG) is pleased to announce radioactivity results and the completion of the 2021 field programs that focused on exploration and a detailed geotechnical site confirmation program at the Arrow Deposit ("Arrow" or the "Project") at the 100% owned, Rook I property, in the Athabasca Basin, Saskatchewan.
Gas stoves are contributing more to global warming than previously thought because of constant tiny methane leaks while they’re off, a new study found. The same study that tested emissions around stoves in homes raised new concerns about indoor air quality and health because of levels of nitrogen oxides measured. Even when they are not running, U.S. gas stoves are putting 2.6 million tons (2.4 million metric tons) of methane — in carbon dioxide equivalent units — into the air each year, a team o
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