Friday February 28th, 2025 7:39PM

Ken Stanford

Contributing Editor
Ken  Stanford
Survey: US companies add 215K jobs in Oct., most in year
A private survey shows U.S. businesses last month added the most jobs in a year, powered by big gains in manufacturing and construction.
8:37AM ( 11 years ago )
Biden: US-China ties hinge on trust, good motives
Emerging from a meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping, U.S. Vice President Joe Biden said Wednesday that U.S.-China relations depend on trust and a positive notion of each other's motives. Neither leader made public mention of a major clash over disputed airspace that's pitted China against the U.S. and its Asian allies.
8:13AM ( 11 years ago )
Lawyer: Engineer in 'daze' before NYC train crash
An engineer whose speeding commuter train ran off the rails along a curve, killing four people, experienced a hypnotic-like "daze" and nodded at the controls before suddenly realizing something was wrong and hitting the brakes, a lawyer said.
8:08AM ( 11 years ago )
Cold snap felt across western half of nation
A wintry storm pushing through the western half of the country is bringing bitterly cold temperatures that prompted safety warnings for residents in the Rockies and threatened crops as far south as California.
8:06AM ( 11 years ago )
Detroit bankruptcy decision puts pensions at risk
A judge has given Detroit the green light to cut pensions as a way out of the largest municipal bankruptcy in U.S. history, a decision that puts the case in the laps of thousands of retirees who had hoped that the Michigan Constitution would protect them from getting smaller checks in their golden years.
8:04AM ( 11 years ago )
Notre Dame sues over birth control mandate
The University of Notre Dame on Tuesday filed another lawsuit opposing portions of the federal health care overhaul that forces it to provide health insurance for students and employees that includes birth control, saying it contravenes the teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
8:02AM ( 11 years ago )
Audit: Health care subsidies vulnerable to fraud
Government subsidies to help Americans buy insurance under the health care overhaul may be vulnerable to fraud, a Treasury Department watchdog warned on Tuesday in the latest indication that troubles are far from over for President Barack Obama's signature legislation.
4:30PM ( 11 years ago )
Stocks slip as shopping season has a weak start
Stocks are closing lower on Wall Street as investors worry about weak consumer spending as the holiday shopping season gets underway.
4:25PM ( 11 years ago )