|
Column | Want to lose weight? Here's why exercise probably won't help. The Washington PostWhy exercise isn't much help if you are trying to lose weight New ScientistScientists Say Exercise May Not Burn as Many Calories as You Think Outside MagazineExercise Alone May Not Lead to Weight Loss; Study Points to Ultra-Processed Foods as Key Trigger of Fat Gain OnlyMyHealth
|
|
Exclusive | Kroger Names an Ex-Walmart Executive as Its Next CEO The Wall Street JournalGrocery giant Kroger names former Walmart executive Greg Foran as CEO CNBCKroger's stock surges as the grocer finally names a new CEO MarketWatchKroger to name former Walmart exec Greg Foran as next CEO: report New York Post
|
|
Trump plans to keep Democratic governors out of traditionally bipartisan meeting The Washington PostWes Moore suggests race may be why he was not invited to gov dinner with Trump PoliticoMd. Gov. Moore uninvited from White House bipartisan dinner: 'Blatant disrespect' FOX 5 DCTrump Is Hosting Governors at the White House, but Only Republicans The New York Times
|
|
Isaac Herzog meets survivors of Bondi terror attack, saying ‘when one Jew is hurt, all Jews feel their pain' The GuardianIsrael's president mourns antisemitic massacre in Australia, where fury over Gaza still divides cnn.comIsaac Herzog brings goodwill and a warning as he visits Bondi beach after terror attack The GuardianIsraeli president lays wreath at Bondi at start of controversial visit BBC
|
|
The enterprise giant turned its Big Game spot into a $1 million puzzle, betting on participation.
|
|
Print section
Print Rubric:
Business reaction to the Republicans'' big tax-reform plan is mixed
Print Headline:
Give and take
Print Fly Title:
American business and tax
UK Only Article:
standard article
Issue:
America''s global influence has dwindled under Donald Trump
Fly Title:
Give and take
Location:
NEW YORK
'CUT, cut, cut!' That is what President Donald Trump wanted to name an eagerly awaited Republican proposal for reforming America''s tax code. He vows that slashing the rate of corporate tax will create millions of jobs. In the end, on November 2nd, Republican leaders in the House of Representatives unveiled the modestly named Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.
Some business leaders cheered. The US Chamber of Commerce called it a 'once-in-a-generation opportunity to fix the problem'. The National Association of Manufacturers declared the plan 'a grand slam for ...
|
|
