... fired power plants would still need to be added each year, only outfitted with technology to capture and store the CO2 that would otherwise invisibly billow out the smokestack to add to the ever thickening blanket in our shared sky. Don’t like nuclear or wind farms? Then build more ...
... came out to vote in the past. He's going to have -- when the primary is over, he's going to have more votes from the Republicans than any other presidential primary candidate in the history of this country. He's built a $10 billion business by surrounding him with ...
... In a presentation accompanied by slides and video, the two began by asking their audience to build a foundation for thinking about money by considering the difference between what they want and what they need. Rodríguez talked about the “neurological effects of shopping.” To get the point across, he asked ...
... whose construction company has a contract to build a Kempinski Hotel, business has been affected by ISIS. RIZGAR KADIR, Businessman: When ISIS started -- took over the Mosul, some Indian workers has been kidnapped by them. The Indian government decided to take back all the employees. They opened an office in ...
... S. to build the necessary bridges with Arab nations to defeat the Islamic State. "All Muslims? Seriously? What kind of signal does that send to the rest of the world?" Bush said. "What we need to do is destroy ISIS. The other Arab countries have a role to play in ...
... treatment system for low-income people, embarking on a massive experiment to create a smoother path for addicts from detox through recovery. The state is the first to receive federal permission to revamp drug and alcohol treatment for beneficiaries of Medicaid, known as Medi-Cal in California. Through what’s ...
In our news wrap Monday, migrants and refugees continued to pour into Europe, but their transit has become more orderly and regulated. Also, more than 50 people were killed and hundreds injured in bombings in Nigeria over night.
Hurricane Katrina scattered thousands of Gulf Coast children nationwide. A decade later, are children in foster care safer in the event of a disaster?
Ten years later, New Orleans provides revealing lessons on the role business and economics did and — and didn’t — play in the city’s now notably vigorous recovery.
New austerity measures are imposing more economic pain on U.S. territory Puerto Rico, which already has a poverty rate almost double that of America's poorest state. In turn, many are deciding to leave the island for better opportunity and pay in the states. Special correspondent Chris Bury reports.
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