US expands Russia sanctions, targets chips sent via China The United States on Wednesday dramatically broadened sanctions on Russia, including by targeting China-based companies selling semiconductors to Moscow, as part of its effort to undercut the Russian ... 06/13/2024 - 7:46 am | View Link
Russia financial system shaken after U.S. imposes new sanctions The U.S. Treasury Department hit Russia with a raft of tough new penalties targeting the country’s financial system, prompting the Moscow exchange to hold trading of dollars and euros. 06/13/2024 - 7:14 am | View Link
Ukraine's foreign minister welcomes US sanctions on Russia Ukraine's Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba said on Thursday he welcomed the U.S. imposing a sweeping new set of sanctions on Russia and praised the measures taken against Russia's defence-industrial ... 06/12/2024 - 9:19 pm | View Link
Russia Suspends Dollar, Euro Trade on Flagship Stock Exchange After U.S. Expands Sanctions — Update Russia halted trading in U.S. dollars, the euro and Hong Kong dollars on the country's flagship stock exchange Thursday after the U.S. imposed fresh sanctions aimed at further tightening the screws on ... 06/12/2024 - 6:20 pm | View Link
U.S. to broaden scope of Russia sanctions “Secondary sanctions are intended to expand the US’s ability to pursue circumvention by actors who do not have any legal nexus with the US. It means the US can, in effect, enforce its sanctions on ... 06/12/2024 - 8:13 am | View Link
A home bordering Cheesman Park with a former basement speakeasy decorated with portraits from artist Herndon Davis has hit the market for $2.5 million.
Kevin Brynestad and his wife Valeriya Pauley purchased the Tudor home on the 1900 block of E. 8th Avenue in 2013 for $900,000.
The four-bedroom, four-bath, 5,000-square-foot home faces Cheesman Park and is within walking distance of Cherry Creek’s shops and restaurants.
Brynstead was initially drawn to the 1936 home for its architecture.
The Tattered Cover, a beloved Denver institution and nationally known independent bookstore, has accepted a sales offer from Barnes & Noble, a model for the fictionalized corporate bookstore chain that ran a small independent bookseller out of business in the movie “You’ve Got Mail.”
The 53-year-old Denver business, which filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in late 2023, agreed Monday to accept Barnes & Noble’s offer of up to $1.83 million in cash.
‘Fast Company’ editor Yasmin Gagne discusses Apple’s new high-stakes partnership with OpenAI on the latest episode of Robert Safian’s ‘Rapid Response’ podcast.
Apple used Monday’s keynote at the annual WWDC event to unveil a roster of new software developments, product upgrades, and most importantly—their long-awaited AI play. Fast Company’s own Yasmin Gagne discusses Apple’s new high-stakes partnership with OpenAI, implications for app-based businesses, and investors’ reactions to the week’s news.
Decommissioning old wells can cost billions of dollars and that expense could fall to taxpayers if oicompanies fail to meet their obligations.
Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi on Monday sued the U. S. government to block the Biden administration’s proposed rule that would require the offshore oil and gas industry to provide nearly $7 billion in financial assurances to cover costs of dismantling old infrastructure.
Enlarge / Ryan Gosling in The Fall Guy. (credit: Universal Pictures)
Ryan Gosling plays a Hollywood stuntman in the new action comedy The Fall Guy, a loose adaptation of the popular 1980s TV series of the same name starring Lee Majors. Gosling even did a few of his own stunts, although professional stunt performers handled the most dangerous sequences.
Enlarge (credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, Joseph Olmsted (STScI))
Supermassive black holes appear to be present at the center of every galaxy, going back to some of the earliest galaxies in the Universe. And we have no idea how they got there. It shouldn't be possible for them to grow from supernova remnants to supermassive sizes as quickly as they do.