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- Real estate tycoon rips Fed Chair Powell for doing ‘more damage’ to housing market
As the U.S. continues to face challenges with its housing market, one real estate tycoon is pointing the finger at Fed Chair Jerome Powell for the industry’s downfall. Grant Cardone, the CEO of Cardone Capital, argued that Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell "caused" the country’s "housing crisis" during his appearance on "Mornings with Maria" on Monday."He [Jerome Powell] has done more damage to the middle class and to housing in this country than any other single Fed or any decision that has ever been made out of Washington, D.C.," Cardone stressed. The real estate expert criticized the country’s high interest rates as the reason for "preventing" people from buying homes.AMERICA'S HOUSING CRISIS: REALTOR.COM CEO SAYS THERE IS WAY TO SOLVE IT"That's why you have 500,000 more homes listed than buyers for those homes. When the rates come down, prices will also come down with it because you'll have more supply in the… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.16 hours ago - YMCA, Emplify summer food programs start June 9
WIZMnews.com With schools out, the issue of food insecurity and hunger for children in the area increases. One organization said that without school meals, five out of six children who rely on free or reduced-price meals run the risk of hunger. Two programs aim to help combat hunger for children 18 and under. The La Crosse Area Family YMCA and Emplify Health by Gundersen begin summer food programs that provide breakfast and lunch to children. Here are the details of both plans: YMCA Summer Food Program The YMCA offers lunches Monday through Friday in La Crosse, Onalaska, and Holmen and lunch Saturday and Sunday at their La Crosse and Onalaska branches. Breakfast is served Monday through Friday at the Dahl YMCA in La Crosse. This year, they’re providing bulk meals-seven days of breakfast and lunches-once a week in Black River Falls, Arcadia, Chaseburg, and Norwalk. Besides… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.16 hours ago - Colombian presidential hopeful ‘fighting for his life’ after rally shooting, says wife
Colombian Sen. Miguel Uribe Turbay — a possible candidate in the country's presidential election next year — was shot and wounded at a campaign rally in Bogota on Saturday, authorities said. ...[TheTopNews] Read More.17 hours ago - As American as Due Process
The U.S. is a nation of symbols: the bald eagle, the Statue of Liberty, baseball, apple pie. One symbol, however, has taken a beating lately, though it represents the core of the American project. Lady Justice predates the founding, but her likeness—blindfolded, holding scales and a sword—stands for the principles that the Founders insisted should rule the American legal system. While her spirit pervades the Constitution, it is most prominently featured in the Fifth Amendment's promise of due process: the principle that those accused of wrongdoing have the right to challenge the evidence against them before the government takes away their liberty. But not everyone who swore to uphold the Constitution is keeping that promise. "If you violated the law, you are not entitled to due process," Rep. Victoria Spartz (R–Ind.) said in a March town hall. In April, Sen. Mike Lee (R–Utah) posted an image on X that encouraged travel to Canada.… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.17 hours ago - The dark subtext of Meghan McCain’s new Covid ‘detox’
The daughter of the late Sen. John McCain shilled for a supplement that claims to be a "detox" for people who "regret" getting the Covid vaccine. ...[TheTopNews] Read More.17 hours ago - “Green Aviation” Exception in GOP Budget Bill Is a “Big, Beautiful” Bipartisan Boondoggle
This story was originally published by Yale Environment 360 and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. The “Big, Beautiful Bill” that Republicans are pushing under President Trump would roll back almost all the clean energy incentives that Democrats enacted under President Biden, shredding federal support for solar, wind, nuclear, electric vehicles, and other climate-friendly technologies. But it would make a lavish exception for one supposedly green form of energy that isn’t green at all: farm-grown jet fuels. Aviation, which generated about 2 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions in 2024, is a notoriously difficult sector to decarbonize, and the US aviation industry has committed to using so-called “sustainable aviation fuels” to reach its net-zero climate goals. But using crops like corn and soybeans to produce fuel instead of food not only increases food prices and global hunger, it spurs farmers around the world to tear down more forests and plow up… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.17 hours ago
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