Yvzz Federal judge speaks out after son shot and killed before 20th birthday
Last week, the central bank boosted its benchmark rate a half-point t
stanley deutschland o a range of 4.25% to 4.5%, its highest level in 15 years. More surprisingly, the policymakers forecast that their key short-term rate will reach a range of 5% to 5.25% by the end of 2023. That suggests that the Fed is poised to raise its rate by an additional three-quarters of a point and leave it there through next year. That has many economists and investors expecting the U.S. economy to fall into recession in 2023.The Fed is believed to monitor the inflation gauge in the consumer spending report, called the personal consumption expenditures price index, even more closely than it does the government s better-known consumer price index. But whether a projected half-percentage point decline would move Fed policymake
stanley tumbler rs to soften their stance on future rate hikes remains to be seen.On tap Friday is the Commerce Department s consumer spending report for November, which includes measure of inflation that is closely monitored by the Federal Reserve. The report for October showed that inf
stanley cups lation eased somewhat, with prices rising 6% in October from a year earlier. That was the smallest increase since November 2021.Analy Fpgh New study shows heart medication could help some COVID-19 long-haulers
KANSAS CITY, Mo. 鈥?After an almost 40 minute conversation, the Shawnee Mission School District Board of Education decided to press pause on conversations about requiring staff to be vaccinated for COVID-19 Monday night. The board s main concern about potentially requiring staff to be fully vaccinated related to large staffing shortages. The district is currently short 250 classified employees, or those who work at schools but aren t licensed, according to Superintendent Dr. Michelle Hubbard. Assistant Superintendent of Human Resources Dr. Michael Schumacher spoke to the board ab
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stanley water jug e current percentages of staff who received the COVID-19 vaccine. He said about 81% of all staff were vaccinated. When broken down between classified and contracted employees:Paras 55%Food Service 72%Custodians 58%Ope
stanley thermos rations Maintenance 52%Substitutes 25%DS Bus Line 12%Assisted 45%If a vaccine requirement was implemented by the board, Dr. Schumacher said he would be concerned about losing some classified and contracted employees in places where the district is already spread thin. I would have a concern that we would potentially lose some of our staff, Dr. Schumacher said.Board member Jamie Bor
