Mississippi River stays high as New Orleans braces for hurricane season
The Mississippi River remains well above normal at New Orleans with over 11 feet above sea level for more than 200 days, threatening levees as experts warn that prolonged high water can undermine foundations and trigger breaches. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers inspectors have conducted 200 levee inspections since February, addressing seepage, sand boils, and debris risks amid ongoing flood concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
United States
Mississippi
Nicholas Pinter
Baton Rouge
Barry
Louisiana
Cassandra Rutherford
Iowa State University
Ricky Boyett
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Boyett
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
National Weather Service
Scott Hagen
Louisiana State University
Center For
Carrollton
Bahamas
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Pass Christian
Bonnet Carre
Mississippi River
Lake Pontchartrain
Norco
Gerald Herbert
THE
Associated Press
Inverted Treasuries Signal Possible Recession Risk
U.S. yields on the 2 and 10 year notes inverted signaling recession risk as markets waver. Dow fell about 1.6 percent and S&P 500 slipped while gold and crude prices moved on global slowdown fears. Macy’s earnings miss spurred losses with Nordstrom Kohl’s and Gap among declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
U.S
China
Dow
Donald Trump
Macy’s
Nordstrom
Kohl’s
S&p
Gregory Rowe
New York Stock Exchange
Richard Drew
Associated Press
Christchurch gunman sends letter from prison cell
New Zealand officials admitted they erred by allowing Brenton Tarrant to send a handwritten six-page letter from his maximum security cell. The note, posted on 4chan, includes musings on Russia and a potential coming conflict, drawing protests from officials and opposition figures who call for stricter mail controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
New Zealand
Christchurch
Brenton Tarrant
4Chan
el Paso
Norway
Tarrant
Davis
Alan
Plato
David Bennett
Bennett
New