Nan Kohler of Grist & Toll says she’s thinking outside the box to deal with challenges from the pandemic and rising inflation.
There aren’t enough seats at 4-year universities for qualified students. How can the state meet the rising demand?
Some colleges are bringing back SAT and ACT requirements. Others have dropped them permanently. What’s a college applicant to do?
Spare capacity has been overstated, says oil analyst Abhi Rajendran. Then there’s the matter of isolating Russia.
They see using land in the Conservation Reserve Program as a way to help ease crop crunches created by the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
Europe was already grappling with an energy crisis. The war has made that crisis worse.
Russia plays a key role in preparing fuel for power plants. A ban could delay projects, and domestic production stirs social justice issues.
“It’s a new level of insanity in the market,” said recent New York City apartment seeker, Maya Kosoff.
Shanghai officials boast that their strategy to snuff out the spread of COVID-19 is preferable to a city-wide lockdown. For residents living through the current wave, the effects are jarring.
Levies average 37 cents a gallon nationwide. Three states have made the move and more may join them, but it might not provide enough relief.
