The Baltimore Ravens just pulled off a sneaky-good trade amid their winning streak, which will upgrade the defense heavily.
Following a contentious discussion on Monday evening, the high school committee decided to forgo town meetings and go with an Island-wide vote to fund the renovation and addition for the regional high school project. The Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School Committee congregated in the school library to decide on which voting process they’d move forward [.] The post Island-wide vote chosen for school building project appeared first on The Martha’s Vineyard Times.
The post U. S. Treasury cuts Q4 borrowing estimate to $569B appeared com. The Federal borrowing estimate for the U. S. Treasury Department for the final three months of the year was reduced to $569 billion, thanks to a stronger cash position and improved revenue collection. The three months, which ended on Wednesday, saw $21 billion in short-term borrowing, down from the $590 billion forecast issued in July, indicating a decrease in short-term borrowing. Officials attribute most of the changes to more cash than expected at the beginning of the quarter. The data available suggests that in early October, the Treasury had approximately $891 in cash, which was above the $850 in summer gross cash. Using a substantial portion of the trove allowed the department to slow its rate of wealth increase for spending and debt repayment while still meeting all obligations. Treasury leverages a strong cash buffer The Treasury’s cut results from careful cash management, given there were months of heavy issuance to rebuild reserves following the suspension of the debt ceiling at the start of the calendar year. In previous quarters, the Treasury had increased sales of short-term bills to replenish its coffers. But strong tax inflows and cautious outlays have left it with a much larger cushion than expected. According to analysts, this could ease some of the tension in the bond markets, which have been pressured by the rapid pace of supply and an increase in longer-term interest rates. A borrowing reduction was a strong move to get the Treasury stabilizer working again, according to analysts quoted by the Financial Times. In addition, reductions in the borrowing requirement may help steady Treasury yields, making it easier for investors to anticipate interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve. Nonetheless, economists claim that the reduction is not an indication of general fiscal moderation. Spending at the federal level remains unchanged, and borrowing.
The beloved ’60s sitcom Bewitched is set to get a sparkling new reboot thanks to FOX and Sony Pictures Television, more than fifty years after the show wrapped. See details.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture will pay about half of November benefits for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, though benefits could take months to flow to recipients, the department said Monday in a brief to a federal court in Rhode Island, despite a court order to tap the necessary money to distribute them. The post Only Reduced Food Stamps Benefits Will Be Issued, and May Take Months to Get To You appeared first on FlaglerLive.
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The Trump administration left an immigration expert floored after deporting a woman who had gone to the police to secure justice against her husband for leveling death threats despite Congress having created a visa program explicitly to protect people in that precise situation. The case, originally reported by the Los Angeles Times, concerns an undocumented woman known only as “Carmen. Carmen’s abusive husband came home drunk one night last summer. He pounded and kicked the door. He threatened to kill her as her young son watched in horror. She called police, eventually obtaining a restraining order. Months later he returned and beat her again. Police came again and he was eventually deported,” reported Rachel Uranga. “Thinking she finally escaped his cruelty, Carmen applied for what is known as a U-Visa. The visa provides crime victims a way to stay in the United States legally.”However, according to the report, that application was left to gather dust and then, “During a regular immigration check-in in June, Carmen was detained. Two months later, she was put on a plane with her 8-year-old son, who just completed second grade. She was headed to her home country, terrified her husband would find her.”Carmen, according to the report, is one of several deportees represented by a group of lawyers who in October “sued the Trump administration in the Central District of California for detaining and deporting survivors with pending visa applications, some of whom have been granted status to stay and sometimes work.”A number of deportation cases under the Trump administration have triggered public outrage, one of the most high-profile being Kilmar Abrego Garcia of Maryland, who was shipped off to the infamous Salvadoran CECOT megaprison despite a court order prohibiting his deportation to that country, then after months was repatriated only for the administration to slap dubious gang charges on him and shop around for a deal for any other country to accept him.