|
Super Bowl LX LIVE: Seahawks-Patriots and Bad Bunny's halftime show dailymail.co.ukSeahawks' Jaxon Smith-Njigba eyed for concussion, returns ESPNJaxon Smith-Njigba injury update: Former Ohio State WR clears concussion protocol The Columbus DispatchSeahawks WR Jaxon Smith-Njigba pulls off ultra-rare NFL achievement with Super Bowl win Yahoo Sports
|
RELATED ARTICLES | | |
|
Japan's Sanae Takaichi Wins Snap Election in a Landslide The New York TimesJapan's Takaichi secures historic supermajority in landslide election victory cnn.comHow Japan's prime minister will use her massive new mandate The EconomistTokyo benchmark Nikkei 225 jumps after PM Takaichi's ruling party wins a super majority in election AP News
|
|
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
|
|
Couple legally married during Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime performance ESPNYes, there was a real wedding during Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show NewsdayA Couple Invited Bad Bunny to Their Wedding. They Just Got Married During His Super Bowl Halftime Show The Hollywood ReporterBride and Groom Featured During Bad Bunny's 2026 Super Bowl Halftime Show Actually Tied the Knot on the Field People.com
|
RELATED ARTICLES | | |
|
League executives may be nervous about the Latin superstar's outspoken stance on immigration, but their priority is attracting popular halftime performers.
|
|
They made guest appearances alongside Lady Gaga, Ricky Martin, and More.
|
|
Warsh Call for Fed-Treasury Accord Stirs Debate in $30 Trillion Bond Market bloomberg.comNo easy end to easy money Financial TimesWhy Trump's Federal Reserve Pick May Surprise Him PoliticoUntangling the ideas of Donald Trump's Fed nominee The EconomistThese Presidents Found Out How Trying to Control the Fed Chair Can Backfire The Wall Street Journ
|
|
Newer automatic emergency braking systems prevent about twice the number of crashes that older models do but still fail to stop crashes at high speeds, a challenge for automakers preparing to meet a strict new federal standard for the technology.
Model-year 2024 vehicles with automatic emergency braking avoided 100 percentof forward collisions at 35 mph, a much better performance than 2017 and 2018vehicles, which avoided collisions 51percent of the time at that speed, according to research published Oct. 24 by AAA.
"AAA is very pleased to find that automatic emergency braking systems are getting significantly better, and that's a great result for drivers and safety of the road," said Greg Brannon, director of automotive research at AAA.
However, only three out of four test vehicles were able to avoid a collision at 45 mph, and none could avoid a collision at 55 mph.
NHTSA is requiring that all new vehicles be equipped with automatic emergency braking that can meet a high-speed requirement starting in September 2029. Vehicles must avoid a collision automatically with no manual braking for speeds of up to 50 mph. Vehicles must avoid a collision at speeds of up to 62.2 mph when a combination of the automatic emergency brake and the manual brake is engaged.
While AAA tested only full automatic emergency braking without driver intervention, that none of the vehicles could avoid a collision at 55 mph suggests that the industry has a ways to go to meet the new federal standard.
"The new standard doesn't go into place until 2029, so there's a lot of work and development and testing and things that will have to happen between now and then," Brannon said. "The good news is, we've
|
|
Under our country's "pay as you go" tax system, Uncle Sam wants to collect his cut periodically throughout the year as you earn income. In most cases, the required taxes are paid through paycheck withholding (your employer sends in the payments). But if you're self-employed, have a side gig, or don't have taxes withheld from other sources of taxable income (e.g., interest, dividends or capital gains), then quarterly estimated tax payments to the IRS are typically required.
SEE MORE 2022 Tax Calendar: Important Tax Due Dates and Deadlines
Estimated taxes are paid in four equal installments — generally, one installment for each quarter of the year. The first payment for the 2022 tax year was due on April 18, 2022, while the second payment was due June 15. The third 2022 estimated tax payment, which is for income earned from June 1 to August 31, is due on September 15, 2022 (that's tomorrow!).
Also, unless you live in a state with no income tax, you might owe state estimated taxes, too. Check with the state tax agency where you live for state estimate tax payment due dates.
Disaster Victims Get More Time to Pay Estimated Taxes
People and businesses impacted by certain natural disasters are typically given more time to file federal tax returns and pay federal taxes. This includes extensions for making estimated tax payments. For the third estimated tax payment for the 2022 tax year, victims o
|
|
Stocks jumped out of the gate Friday after the release of the August jobs report. But enthusiasm from the few investors that stuck around ahead of the long holiday weekend didn't last, with all three indexes ending in the red.
SEE MORE Hedge Funds' 21 Top Blue-Chip Stocks to Buy Now
The Labor Department this morning said the U.S. added 315,000 new jobs in August, well below July's 526,000. Also in the jobs report: the unemployment rate edged up to 3.7% from 3.5%; the labor participation rate, or the number of people actively seeking work, improved to 62.4% from 62.1%; and average hourly earnings - a key measure of labor cost inflation - was up 5.2% year-over-year, same as it was in July.
"Friday's jobs data provided some moderate relief, with payrolls almost landing precisely on consensus at 315,000 in August," says Douglas Porter, chief economist at BMO Capital Markets." While no doubt a solid advance - and completely inconsistent with recession chatter - other aspects of the report sent some calming signals." Porter points to steady wage growth, an increasing labor force and the rising unemployment rate that suggest "the extreme tightness in the job market may be beginning to moderate - almost exactly what the Fed doctor ordered."
Still, the major indexes, after being up more than 1% each around lunchtime, swung lower in afternoon trading after news reports indicated Russian energy giant Gazprom will indefinitely suspend operations of a natural-gas pipeline to Germany.
Sign up for Kiplinger's FREE Investing Weekly e-letter for stock, ETF and mutual fund recommendations, and other investing advice.
By the close, the Nasdaq Composite was down 1
|
|
