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Healthy consumer spending propelled the U.S. economy to growth of 5 percent between July and August, the fastest rate of expansion since 2003.In its final estimate of gross domestic product for the quarter, the U.S. Commerce Department said Tuesday that economic activity expanded at an annualized rate of 5 percent. That was much stronger than the 3.9 percent the agency estimated in its second readout. Stocks pushed to record highs after the government s latest GDP report, with the Dow Jones industrial average toppi
stanley water bottle ng 18,000 points for the first time. The economy grew 4.6 percent in the second quarter. It is the first time in 11 years that GDP has risen at least 4 percent for two straight quarters. Growth has topped 3.5 percent in four of the past five quarters, notes Gus Faucher, a senior economist with PNC Financial Services Group. As holiday shopping season ends, retailers hope for big gains 01:59
stanley puodelis The main reason for the robust growth was stronger consumption, which grew 3.2 percent rather than 2.2 percent, as the government originally forecast. Among
stanley cup consumers, spending on health care services rose sharply. Business investment and government spending also rose, while companies added to their inventories. Jason Furman, President Obama s chief econ Nnpu GOP take aim at Obama for nonstop campaigning on sequester
This story was written by Evan Cotte
stanley mug n, Daily NebraskanIn late January, a proposed constitutional amendment provided the common ground a handful of students needed to unite.The propos
stanley cup al, known as LR233CA, sought to ban the use of affirmative action programs in public education, public employment and public contracting.But on Wednesday, Sen. Mark Christensen of Imperial, the Nebraska legislator who proposed the amendment, filed to withdraw the proposal two days before it was scheduled for a public hearing. This proposed amendment caused quite a stir among some student groups at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, resulting in the birth of a new organization on campus.Students United for Nebraska, or SUN, held a press conference to oppose the bill Monday morning in the Nebraska Union. SUN was formed in late January by the combination of student activist groups on campus geared towards equality and civil liberties. SUN includes members from the Afrikan People s Union, the Association of Students of the University of Nebr
gourde stanley aska, the Mexican American Student Association and Nebraskans for Peace, along with other student groups. The press conference featured three SUN officers voicing their concerns on the bill in regards to the University and our state as a whole. Students voiced their opinions and objections in front of a crowd made up mostly of students and members of activists organizations from around the area. We will fight to remain
