Earth Day message of marine conservation featured at San Francisco's Aquarium of the Bay T he original message of Earth Day when it began more than 50 years ago remains relevant in 2024 and the staff at San Francisco's Aquarium of the Bay want to emphasize conservation and reducing ... 04/22/2024 - 8:03 am | View Link
San Francisco Sues Oakland Over Airport Name San Francisco is suing Oakland over that city's planned use of "San Francisco" in its airport name, alleging that the renaming will cause "widespread passenger confusion and "avoidable travel ... 04/18/2024 - 4:45 am | View Link
Top San Francisco Business News 1:04 pm PDT | The vote comes amid labor concerns about pay, staffing and burnout at several Bay Area health care facilities. 1:03 pm PDT | Miami-based Rialto Capital Advisors took control of the ... 04/14/2015 - 3:40 pm | View Link
by Shauneen Miranda, Florida Phoenix May 23, 2024
WASHINGTON — As Democrats continue to ramp up their push against the oil industry, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and others on Thursday called out big oil companies and their executives for high gas prices heading into the heavily traveled Memorial Day weekend.
Republicans in turn have blamed President Joe Biden’s energy policies for high gas prices, with the potency of the issue for both parties illustrated by a new poll in seven battleground states that shows the economy and cost of living at the top of voters’ minds in the 2024 campaign for the presidency.
The Biden administration earlier this week said 1 million gallons of oil will be released from reserves in the northeastern United States, in an effort to curb prices ahead of summer driving.
by Jim Small, Arizona Mirror May 23, 2024
Arizona is one of 29 states and the District of Columbia that have signed on to a federal lawsuit against Ticketmaster and its parent company, Live Nation, alleging its practices have hurt consumers and venues by monopolizing the live entertainment industry.
“For years, Live Nation’s anti-competitive and monopolistic practices have resulted in Arizonans paying more to see their favorite artists than they otherwise would have,” Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes said in a written statement.