Progress at nuclear summit shows strides and limits
World leaders touted progress in securing nuclear materials amid lingering threats from terror groups. Obama cautioned ongoing work, noting the risk of an attack could reshape the world, and announced the summit would be the last of its kind while highlighting concrete steps like Argentina converting stockpiles and the United States lowering its highly enriched uranium inventory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington World
Barack Obama
Obama
Paris
Brussels
South Korea
Park Geun-hye
Latin America
Caribbean
White House
Argentina
United States
U.S
Japan
Russia
Steady hiring fuels more job seekers in March
Employers added 215000 jobs in March as unemployment rose to 5 percent. The share of Americans working or seeking work rose for the fifth time in six months, signaling confidence even as growth slows. Wages rose 2.3 percent to 25.43 dollars hourly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington US
U.S
Nariman Behravesh
THS
Kevin Wilson
Buzz Franchise Brands
Mosquito Joe
Pool Scouts
Wilson
Cuban Migration Surge Nears Double in Q4 2015
The Department of Homeland Security reports Cuban arrivals to the United States almost doubled in the last quarter of 2015. Officials note policy shifts and humanitarian considerations driving continued migration pressures and a rising flow through official ports and refugee processing channels.
Cuban Migration Surges as U S Policy Stays Unchanged
Nearly 17 000 Cuban migrants reached the United States from October to December 2015 up from about 9 200 in the same period of 2014 as hopes of losing migration privileges drive a northbound exodus. The Obama administration says no policy change while lawmakers seek to end island privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obama
U.s.-Cuba
Havana
U.S
Department of Homeland Security
United States
Cuba
Texas
Central America
Ecuador
Automakers report best sales in 16 years in March
U.S. auto sales rose 3.2 percent to 159 million, best March since 2000, driven by SUVs and trucks. Car sales fell about 6 percent while SUVs and trucks gained over 1 percent. Toyota slid nearly 3 percent as Camry dropped 9 percent to just under 37,000. Job gains of 215,000 in March supported consumer confidence amid stock volatility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
U.S
Kelley Blue Book
Autodata Corp
Ford
Honda
Fiat Chrysler
Nissan
Hyundai
General Motors
Toyota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Al-Qaida
U.N. Security Council
Iran
North Korea
Xi Jinping
North
Alex Brandon
Washington
THE
Associated Press
Capa
Weer
Dhs Gov
Nicaragua
Costa Rica
Mexico
Andy Gomez
University of Miami
Lazaro Borges
Panama
IT Ee Pov AG
Ae Plants
Ee Baskets Ieee Ae Oe
Shade Tree