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Colts' Steichen to 'evaluate everything,' including QB, after 42-7 drubbing
BMO Buys Euroz Hartleys' Australian Capital Markets Business For Undisclosed Terms
BMO Buys Euroz Hartleys' Australian Capital Markets Business For Undisclosed Terms
Trump Says May Be ‘Mr. Veto’ If Democrats Win Midterms
Donnelley Financial Solutions Consensus Price Target Increased 13.54% to $74.12
Donnelley Financial Solutions Consensus Price Target Increased 13.54% to $74.12
JetBlue: 3 Key Takeaways for Long-Term Investors
JetBlue: 3 Key Takeaways for Long-Term Investors
Domestic violence survivor living ‘in terror’ after attacker released without tag
Woman among hundreds asking why electronic trackers not fitted before offenders leave prison
A domestic violence survivor who was punched, threatened with a knife and had her front door kicked in by her former partner is “living in terror” because he has still not been fitted with a tracking tag, weeks after his release from prison.
Michelle, 38, who now lives in a static caravan with her four children, said relatives were sleeping on her floor in case the man tried to attack again. He had been recalled to prison on several occasions before for breaching his probation conditions.
Continue reading...Billionaire Sergey Brin is building political infrastructure that will last beyond his $102 million fight against Prop 40
Show HN: HackerHack – HackerBooks but for Posts Posted on HN
No AI used for this btw.
Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50333877
Points: 162
# Comments: 23
Americast
‘Sharper, longer slowdown’ predicted for Australian economy as fifth interest rate hike looms
Australia’s central bank expected to hit mortgage holders again on Tuesday, as war in Middle East combines with collapsing house prices
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Australia’s economy is set for a “sharper, longer slowdown”, major bank economists say, as the Reserve Bank is forced to keep interest rates higher to rid the nation of persistent inflationary pressures.
The RBA is widely expected to hit mortgage holders with a fifth rate hike on Tuesday, in a move that will push the cash rate to its highest since 2008 amid rising worries the economy could even be tipped into recession.
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