Crisis hits coal mining industry in occupied Luhansk Oblast: Most workers mobilized, over 80% of mines shuttered Nearly 60% of miners in the Russian-occupied eastern region of Ukraine have been conscripted, and 100 out of 114 coal mines have been shuttered, branded as "unprofitable," according to an April 26 ... 04/25/2024 - 8:45 pm | View Link
ESG Watch: Why climate change is leaving mining firms between a rock and a hard place For most of us, when we think about mining and the environment, it tends to be about water and air pollution, disasters such as the fatal collapse of tailings dams, or the global warming consequences ... 04/23/2024 - 12:26 am | View Link
11 Best Coal Mining Stocks To Invest In In this piece, we will take a look at the 11 best coal mining stocks to invest in. To know more about the top stocks, go directly to 5 Best Coal Mining Stocks To Invest In. Coal has been recognized ... 04/19/2024 - 1:38 am | View Link
What can replace coal’s impact in Eastern Kentucky economy? These industries are growing On the 60th anniversary of the War on Poverty, the economy of the region is in transition. Healthcare and remote work have added jobs. 04/18/2024 - 5:46 am | View Link
Stocks I'm Buying The Third Week Of April Discover insights on job gains, real-time inflation, green tech trade with China, and investment opportunities in the recent market correction. Click to read. 04/13/2024 - 1:30 am | View Link
Elijah McClain (Courtesy of McClain family)
BRIGHTON — Former Aurora paramedic Jeremy Cooper was sentenced Friday to 14 months of jail with work-release and four years of probation for his role in the killing of Elijah McClain nearly five years ago.
“The life of Elijah McClain mattered, and matters,” District Court Judge Mark Warner said as he imposed the sentence.
Three right lanes of eastbound Interstate 70 have reopened in Wheat Ridge after a semitruck hauling gravel overturned, spilling debris across the highway.
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By DAVID KOENIG (AP Airlines Writer)
DALLAS (AP) — Southwest Airlines is studying changes to its quirky boarding and seating policies as it searches for ways to raise more revenue.
Airline officials say they are studying possible changes but won’t have anything to announce until September. That tease is leading to speculation about whether Southwest might ditch some longstanding traditions, including the practice of passengers picking their own seats only after they board a plane.
CEO Robert Jordan says he is proud of Southwest’s “product,” but it was developed when flights weren’t as full as they are today, and customers’ preferences change over time, prompting the “deep dive” into “transformational options” in boarding and seating.
“Early indications, both for our customers and for Southwest, look pretty darn interesting,” he told analysts and reporters Thursday.
Every other major U.
8212; Home products retailer Williams-Sonoma will have to pay almost $3.2 million for violating a Federal Trade Commission “Made in USA” order.
Williams-Sonoma was charged with advertising multiple products as being “Made in USA” when they were in fact manufactured in other countries, including China. That violated a 2020 commission order requiring the San Francisco-based company to be truthful about whether its products were in fact made in the U.
By ZEKE MILLER (AP White House Correspondent)
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden’s administration on Friday formally began planning for a potential presidential transition, aiming to ensure continuity of government no matter the outcome of November’s general election.
Shalanda Young, the director of the Office of Management and Budget, sent memos to all executive departments and agencies, directing them to name a point person for transition planning by May 3.
Dozens of people were arrested as police in riot gear clashed with pro-Palestine protesters assembled on Denver’s Auraria Campus on Friday during the second day of protests on Tivoli Quad.
The protest started Thursday as students pitched more than a dozen tents and carried in food and water to the Tivoli Quad, pledging to stay in the encampment until University of Colorado officials met their demand that the university system divest from activities and funding related to Israel.