Author: Patrick Greenfield
In today’s newsletter: More than one-fifth of ‘austerity-generation’ British children live in poverty. Our social policy editor talks about the damage done and the way forwardRead More
One Manhattan broker is seeing more families relocating from Dubai, which experienced an enormous post-COVID market surge.Read More
The incoming prime minister of Hungary struck a hopeful tone on Monday. Peter Magyar called for a swift transition of power and began to chart an ambitious course to reverse central pillars of Viktor Orbán’s rule. Stephanie Sy discussed how the results could reverberate around the globe with Kim Lane Scheppele, a professor at Princeton University who lived and worked in Hungary.Read More
One final road test stands between Little Rock and a return to Gary Hogan Field. The Trojans (20-16) close out a nine-game road swing Tuesday night with a 6 p.m. matchup at Louisiana Tech (21-16) at J.C. Love Field at Pat Patterson Park. The Bulldogs enter the contest fifth in Conference USA at 9-6 and riding a six-game winning streak.Read More
A new technology is giving hope in the fight against Parkinson’s disease, which affects more than a million Americans. NBC News’ Dr. Akshay Syal reports on adaptive deep brain stimulation and interviews a woman diagnosed in her 30s who says this technology is changing her life.Read More
The Red Raiders improve to 41-3 on the year with the win.Read More
A Hampstead pool contractor faces a felony charge after accusations of taking customers’ money and not finishing projects.Read More
We are a little more than a week from the NFL Draft descending on Pittsburgh and while some local businesses are benefitting from the draft boom, there are other businesses that are having to close up…Read More
Learfield, a leading college sports multimedia rights and technology firm, is finalizing a deal to sell a majority stake to private equity firm TPG.Read More
Fulshear, one of the fastest-growing cities in the country, has grown from about 2,500 residents to more than 50,000, according to city leaders. Business owners say the population boom is bringing both new customers and growing pains, including heavier traffic and increased strain on infrastructure and public safety.Read More