IMF picks Kristalina Georgieva to lead IMF
Bulgarian economist Kristalina Georgieva, a World Bank official, was chosen by the IMF board to become managing director succeeding Christine Lagarde. The choice places a seasoned economist at the helm as the global economy slows amid US China trade tensions and slow growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
International Monetary Fund
Kristalina Georgieva
World Bank
IMF
Christine Lagarde
European Central Bank
Georgieva
United States
China
New federal plan could loosen bluefin fishing rules
In Portland Maine a NOAA proposal may expand longline fishing areas including in the Gulf of Mexico. Critics warn reopening spawning sites could raise bycatch and threaten bluefin stocks though supporters cite swordfish and underharvest concerns. Comments on the plan are due by September 30 with potential implementation next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Maine
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Gulf of Mexico
U.S
Shana Miller
International Fisheries Conservation
The
Ocean Foundation
Miller
Cape Hatteras
North Carolina
Jennie Lyons
NOAA
Randy Blankinship
Noaa Fisheries
New England
Massachusetts
Dewey Hemilright
Steve Weiner
Ogunquit
Weiner
Robert F. Bukaty
Associated Press
Juul to stop ads as teen vaping backlash grows
Juul Labs plans to halt U.S. advertising and replace its chief executive amid a spike in mysterious lung illnesses and an explosion in teen vaping. Regulators push restrictions while Michigan New York Massachusetts move to ban or curb vaping flavors. The FDA sets a product review deadline next May as Juul shifts to Altria executive KC Crosthwaite to lead the firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Juul Labs
Juul
Michigan
New York
Massachusetts
Kenneth Warner
University of Michigan
School of Public Health
Warner
Food and Drug Administration
Altria
Marlboro Cigarettes
K.C. Crosthwaite
Stocks Rise on Trade Hopes Amid Political Turmoil
U S stock indices edged higher on renewed hopes for a China trade deal while impeachment talk in Washington lingered. The dollar surged, the S&P 500 up 0.6 percent, Nasdaq 100 up 1.1 percent, and European stocks fell amid growth worries as crude output steadied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington, D.C
Tech
America
Donald Trump
China
Japan
Trump
Jamie Cox
Harris Financial Group
Richmond
Virginia
Congress
Company
Philip Morris
Altria
Marathon
Nike Inc
Treasury
Michael Purves
Tallbacken Capital Advisors LLC
Bloomberg TV
Europe
U.K
Hong Kong
South Korea
India
Saudi Aramco
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Sun Journal
Newbernsy.com
United Nations
Shinzo Abe
U.N. General Assembly
Abe
Commerce Department
Freddie Mac
FDA
Scott Gottlieb
Gottlieb
New York Time
Switzerland