Trump Order Could Cripple Federal Worker Unions Fighting DOGE Cuts

Trump Order Could Cripple Federal Worker Unions Fighting DOGE Cuts

[ad_1] Federal worker unions have sought over the past two months to lead the resistance to President Trump and his Department of Government Efficiency, filing lawsuits, organizing protests and signing up new members by the thousands. This week, Mr. Trump struck back with a potentially crippling blow. In a sweeping executive order denouncing the unions…

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Pension Funds Push Forward on Climate Goals Despite Backlash

Pension Funds Push Forward on Climate Goals Despite Backlash

[ad_1] In the past few months, some of the largest banks and asset managers in the United States have quit net zero networks, the climate groups that encourage their members to set ambitious carbon reduction targets and collaborate internationally on sustainability efforts. But the week after Donald J. Trump won re-election in November, NYCERS, a…

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‘We Need Aid’: Rescuers In Quake-hit Myanmar City Plead For Help

‘We Need Aid’: Rescuers In Quake-hit Myanmar City Plead For Help

[ad_1] Exhausted, overwhelmed rescuers in Myanmar’s second-biggest city pleaded for help Saturday as they struggled to free hundreds of people trapped in buildings destroyed by a devastating earthquake. Friday’s shallow 7.7-magnitude quake destroyed dozens of buildings in Mandalay, the country’s cultural capital and home to more than 1.7 million people. In one street, a monastery’s…

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Denmark Criticises ‘Tone’ Of Vance’s Greenland Comments

Denmark Criticises ‘Tone’ Of Vance’s Greenland Comments

[ad_1] Denmark on Saturday said it did not like the “tone” of US Vice President JD Vance comments that Copenhagen had not done enough for Greenland during a visit to the strategically placed, resource-rich Danish territory coveted by US President Donald Trump. “We are open to criticisms, but let me be completely honest, we do…

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Trump’s Attacks on Big Law Firms Have

Trump’s Attacks on Big Law Firms Have

[ad_1] It is a cornerstone of American democracy, enshrined in the First Amendment of the Constitution: People have the right to challenge the actions of their leaders. Countless citizens, companies and others have exercised that right by filing lawsuits against the U.S. government. This has been happening for more than 200 years. But the barrage…

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How U.S. Airports Like Pittsburgh’s Generate Electricity On Site to Avoid Heathrow-Like Outages

How U.S. Airports Like Pittsburgh’s Generate Electricity On Site to Avoid Heathrow-Like Outages

[ad_1] When Christina Cassotis, the chief executive of Pittsburgh International Airport, heard about the power outage that forced London’s Heathrow Airport to suspend operations last week, she thought of the workers who were frantically trying to manage the chaos. But when an outage hits closer to home, she has a more restrained response: Keep calm…

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Bloomberg Has a Rocky Start With A.I. Summaries

Bloomberg Has a Rocky Start With A.I. Summaries

[ad_1] Bloomberg, the financial news powerhouse, has been experimenting with using artificial intelligence to help produce its journalism. It hasn’t always gone smoothly. The news outlet has had to correct at least three dozen A.I.-generated summaries of articles published this year. One happened on Wednesday, when Bloomberg broke news about President Trump’s auto tariffs. The…

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The Financial Fallout of Being Deactivated from Delivery Work

The Financial Fallout of Being Deactivated from Delivery Work

[ad_1] Steve McDougall earned about $900 a week delivering for Uber Eats and DoorDash, whizzing through the heavy traffic of Gloucester, Mass., on an e-bike. The flexible hours allowed him to tend to his 15-year-old daughter and two parents with disabilities. “It’s not great money, but it’s freedom,” said Mr. McDougall, 40. “I get to…

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How Climate-Resilient Chickens Could Help Fight Poverty

How Climate-Resilient Chickens Could Help Fight Poverty

[ad_1] “How old do you think these chickens are?” Levy Phiri asked the crowd, after scooping four multicolored birds out of a crate and setting them down in the courtyard outside the primary school in Kambvumbe, a village in Zambia’s rural Eastern Province. The roughly 200 people who came out in the midafternoon heat for…

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