County Atlantic Financial News
21.09 / 20:37
UPS
Southern
wellness
trends
country
Interviews
As warm weather lingers, what that means for fall – and leaf colours
fall, meteorologists say – and that means leaf peepers will have to wait a little while longer.“A trend of above-normal temperatures” is forecasted for the rest of September and October across the country, according to Global News meteorologist Ross Hull.“It’s going to be a warmer-than-normal (fall) for much of the country, especially eastern sections of the country,” Hull said.Dominant air masses and air flows coming up from the United States seem to be influencing these warmer-than-normal conditions, said Geoff Coulson, a warning preparedness meteorologist with Environment Canada.“Many of these air masses, especially in more southern parts of the country, are influenced by air masses coming up from the U.S.
20.09 / 17:39
COST
FIVE
Waters
Aware
Investigations
diving
Were warning signs ignored? Things to know about this week's testimony on the Titan sub disaster
Last year, five people hoping to view the Titanic wreckage died when their submersible imploded in the Atlantic Ocean
20.09 / 14:29
COST
Provident
Fighting
Election
isolate
Philip Cross: R.I.P., Canadian carbon tax
With both the federal NDP and B.C.’s NDP government backing away from support for the carbon tax, it is time to pronounce the tax politically dead in Canada, with precise funeral arrangements to be made after the next federal election. Conservative governments across Canada have long opposed a carbon tax, and federal leader Pierre Poilievre is anxious to fight the next election on the issue. But now even Liberal support is flagging, with Newfoundland’s Liberal government attacking the tax as too costly for households. The federal Liberals themselves acknowledged the tax was a problem when they provided a carve-out for home heating oil, which is heavily used in Atlantic Canada.
20.09 / 07:29
markets
Election
wellness
President
Universities
country
What does America stand for? The world no longer knows.
Hungary gave one of the most trenchant expressions of values-based foreign policy — and takedowns of a supposed US ally, who shares none of them — that I have heard from a diplomat. It was refreshing, even inspiring, precisely because it was so undiplomatically blunt. But in the context of November’s US election, this thunderbolt from a superpower felt out of step with the time and frankly harmless. In fact, Ambassador David Pressman’s address distilled for me a sense that’s been growing ever since Donald Trump’s victory in 2016, and has crystallized since a second spell in power became as likely as not: No matter what Pressman or a President Kamala Harris might say or stand for, it’s no longer clear what American values are even supposed to be. They can turn on a Hungarian forint. Prime Minister Viktor Orban is counting on that. He has bet big on a Trump victory, becoming one of the very few world leaders to openly campaign for it. And if it doesn’t work out this time, he’s said he’ll just wait for the next turn of the US electoral cycle. And why not? Orban’s been working against the wishes and interests of both the European Union and North Atlantic Treaty Organization for well over a decade despite Hungary’s membership. He’s suffered only some fines and finger-wagging as a result. In Europe, he’s playing an even longer game to change the EU’s interests and values to match his own. He could succeed; it’s possible.
18.09 / 16:13
Waves
FIVE
Photos
show
testing
Investigations
diving
Haunting first image of Titan sub wreck released in hearing
The first photo of the Titan submersible wreck has been released to the public, showing a large portion of the hull sticking upright on the ocean floor, thousands of metres below the waves.
07.09 / 07:03
COST
Citi
Patrick
exclusive
Courts
rights
Workers take their quest to ban smoking in Atlantic City casinos to a higher court
Workers seeking to ban smoking in Atlantic City’s casinos are asking an appeals court to consider their request, saying a lower court judge who dismissed their lawsuit did so in error
05.09 / 03:45
31.08 / 00:40
27.08 / 19:01
MET
President
travelers
rights
boating
Spain's prime minister visits Canary Islands to discuss irregular migration and unaccompanied minors
Spain’s leader has met with the regional president of the Canary Islands to discuss irregular migration as the archipelago struggles to care for thousands of unaccompanied minors who made it there
23.08 / 02:59
COST
UPS
Citi
Universities
show
rock
Atlantic City casino earnings declined by 1.3% in 2nd quarter of 2024
Atlantic City’s casinos and two internet-only gambling entities saw their collective earnings decline by 1.3% in the second quarter of 2024 compared with the same period a year earlier
19.08 / 21:45
FIVE
Waters
Dreams
Death
show
Inside
Interviews
People notice a strange detail in the boy's drawing as he claims he died on the Titanic
Jayme, who first developed a fear of water at the age of five, began discussing his experiences aboard the RMS Titanic, which sank in the North Atlantic Ocean in 1912 following an iceberg collision. According to the teenager, he has finally made peace with his Titanic death. He became fixated on the ship that hit an iceberg and sank in the North Atlantic Ocean in 1912 when he was just five years old. His mother claims he was terrified of deep water since he was a small child and that he was able to remember her childhood bike while watching her from a window in heaven. A few years later, he cried out that he was going down during a terrifying death dream. Jamey's mother said that he was always very happy and joyful; he enjoyed everything that he did and had a great attention span for learning things; he was an easy kid, in an interview with LMN for the show The Ghost Inside My Child. Also Read :You can watch free TV on Google TV Freeplay; here's how you can do it
12.08 / 09:06
FIVE
Aware
Death
wellness
Experts
Investigations
diving
Titan sub crew ‘were well aware they were going to die,’ US$50M lawsuit alleges
The family of a French explorer who died in a submersible implosion has filed a more than $50 million lawsuit, saying the crew experienced “terror and mental anguish” before the disaster and accusing the sub’s operator of gross negligence.Paul-Henri Nargeolet was among five people who died when the Titan submersible imploded during a voyage to the famed Titanic wreck site in the North Atlantic in June 2023. No one survived the trip aboard the experimental submersible owned by OceanGate, a company in Washington state that has since suspended operations.Known as “Mr.
07.08 / 21:26
FIVE
Aware
Death
wellness
Experts
Investigations
diving
Crew of Titan sub knew they were going to die before implosion, according to more than $50M lawsuit
The family of a French explorer who died in a submersible implosion has filed a more than $50 million lawsuit, saying the crew experienced “terror and mental anguish” before the disaster and accusing the sub’s operator of gross negligence
01.08 / 07:33
markets
UPS
IPO
Manufacturing
security
Research
Rubicon Research files DRHP for Rs 1,085 crore IPO
Rubicon Research has filed its draft red herring prospectus (DRHP) with the market regulator Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) for ₹1085 crore initial public offer (IPO). The company’s IPO comprises a fresh issue of up to ₹500 crore and an offer for sale of up to ₹ 585 crore by the promoter selling shareholder, General Atlantic Singapore RR Pte Limited.
23.07 / 19:12
UPS
Fox
wellness
Cycling
reports
evacuation
Hurricane tracker: When will next Hurricane hit the US?
Hurricane Beryl created mayhem earlier in July and now tropical storm and hurricane development is expected in the first half of August.
22.07 / 14:49
19.07 / 21:22
Citi
Man
film
Banner
Actor
reports
travelers
People Not Places: Check out all about cast, plot and production
Brad Furman’s indie drama People Not Places has added seven actors to its cast. The script, written by Furman’s mother, Ellen Brown Furman, continues to gain attention with these new additions, a Deadline report said. New Cast Members Brad Furman has rounded out the cast for People Not Places. The seven new actors joining the project are Mercedes Ruehl, Yul Vazquez, Laurence Mason, Obba Babatundé, Joey Bicicchi, Colleen Camp, and Olivia Jude.
19.07 / 12:04
14.07 / 04:22
Provident
FIVE
Research
community
President
rights
Investigations
The first Titanic voyage in 14 years is happening in the wake of submersible tragedy. Hopes are high
The company that owns the salvage rights to the Titanic is undertaking its first expedition to the ship's wreckage in 14 years
13.07 / 12:50
13.07 / 10:39
UPS
Sustainability
Southern
Death
Kingstone
reports
Hurricane Beryl roars toward Jamaica after killing at least 6 people in the southeast Caribbean
Hurricane Beryl is roaring toward Jamaica as islanders scramble to make preparations after the powerful Category 4 storm earlier killed at least six people and caused significant damage in the southeast Caribbean
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