Did the Diocese of Fresno indicate Father Craig Harrison was under no suspicion of bad behavior and then suspend him a month later? A document uncovered by H.A. Sala seems to indicate so. Listen here for the full report. The Richard Beene Show airs weekdays from 1-3pm on Newstalk 96.1 & AM1180 K-E-R-N
Many things are taking place:
Economics of Soil Health, I-90 Soil Health Tour discuss regenerative farming, cover crop inclusion
WASECA, Minn. (KEYC) — The Waseca Soil and Water Conservation District along with Farmamerica and others hosted a meeting discussing all things soil health and how-to and the economic impact of regenerative farming.
The Economics of Soil Health hosted at Farmamerica is part of the I-90 soil health tour that features speakers that use practices such as minimal tillage, no-tillage and cover crops.
EU Trade - The European Union's trade policy will involve some tough negotiations | Finance and
I F THE TRUMP administration's America is the bully of the global trading system, the European Union is the finger-wagging school prefect. Instead of threatening tariffs, its leaders have called for countries to play fairly. As a trade war has raged between America and China, the EU suggested a rules-based solution. When the Trump administration wrecked the system of solving disputes at the World Trade Organisation ( WTO ), the EU led the search for a fix.
Part of his brief involves continuing efforts to rescue the system by which the WTO solves disputes. Meanwhile he will have to manage the tense transatlantic relationship. If the job was not daunting enough, he will help negotiate what he hopes will be an "amicable" trade deal with Britain.
Coronavirus: Outbreak could cause more pain if it hits American wallets
Empty streets, eerily quiet malls, dark storefronts and only a few people willing to take the risk to venture outside. Cities are being described as ghost towns.
That is the scene playing out globally — in parts of China, Japan, Singapore and Italy, among other regions — as the deadly coronavirus keeps spreading. More than 81,400 cases have so far been confirmed .
And while this isn't the picture in the U.S. yet, roughly $2 trillion has been wiped from the stock market in a matter of days. The Dow hasn't fallen so much in a week since 2008. Many retail stocks, such as Macy's , Under Armour and Gap , are taking a beating on fears that consumer spending could slow. A grouping of airline stocks, the NYSE Arca Airline Index, is on pace for its worst week since 2009.
Quite a lot has been going on:
Anti-Trump actress Patricia Arquette calls for 'economic shutdown' to disrupt GDP for a
Actress Patricia Arquette called on her Instagram followers over last weekend to spread the word about an " economic shutdown" effort scheduled for March 2.
"March 2 there is an economic shut down [sic] action," Arquette captioned the post. "Don't purchase anything on this day."
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PATRICIA ARQUETTE FEARS WAR, URGES EVERYONE TO 'VOTE IN 2020' DURING GOLDEN GLOBES ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
Arquette posted images of tweets, which described the shutdown as a way to create a "1-day ripple in the US GDP." That same Twitter user said in another post: "Our goal is $238.2. billion the equivalent to one day of the US GDP."
'Undiscovered Maine' exploring economic development within Maine
A group of students at the University of Maine is hoping to make that number grow, starting with a research project.
"It involves a lot of research. It involves marketing. It involves logistics," explained Senior Economics and Management Major, Austin Cashamn.
Since 2007, about a dozen University of Maine students and faculty have made it their mission to learn more about tourism and economic development here in Maine.
U.S. Coronavirus Outbreak Would Pose Risk to Record Expansion - WSJ
Public-health officials have told Americans to expect the virus to spread in the U.S. That could lead to school closures, public-event cancellations and business disruptions across industries from restaurants and tourism to manufacturing.
Secretary of State: New business filings show little sign of economic slowdown - News - The
The Tennessee Secretary of State says recent filings for new businesses show continued economic growth across the Volunteer State.
According to a statement released by the office on Tuesday, initial business filings continue to show year-over-year growth with little sign of slowdown.
“Tennessee welcomes new business and business leaders continue to take note. Our data shows strong growth across the state and a healthy economy with no signs of slowing down,” said Tre Hargett, Secretary of State.
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