Families urge record $24.8B fine in Boeing crashes
Families of victims in two Boeing 737 Max crashes press the Justice Department to revive fraud charges and seek a $24.8 billion fine. They urge prosecution of Boeing leaders including former CEO Dennis Muilenburg, citing the deadly crashes that killed 346 people and prompted renewed scrutiny after a 2021 settlement. The DOJ faces a July 7 deadline to decide on reviving the case amid ongoing investigations and a Senate hearing into Boeing safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boeing
U.S
Paul Cassell
Dennis Muilenburg
Indonesia
Lion Air
Java
Ethiopian Airlines
Addis Ababa
Justice Department
Texas
Richard Blumenthal
D-Conn
Alaska Airlines
David Calhoun
McDonalds ends AI drive thru test with IBM partnership
McDonalds will wind down its global test of an IBM driven AI order taker at select drive thrus from 2021. The company will evaluate future voice ordering options by year end while continuing collaborations with IBM on other projects and noting ongoing AI initiatives with Google Cloud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
McDonald's
IBM
McDonald’s
U.S
Wendy’s
Google Cloud
White Castle
SoundHound AI
Panera
Arby’s
Popeyes
OpenCity’s
America
Ridgeland
Mississippi
Poisoned trees fuel Camden harbor view clash in Maine
Wealthy Missouri couple allegedly used Tebuthiuron to kill neighbor’s oak trees blocking Camden Harbor view. The dispute drew Maine attorney general scrutiny, legal settlements totaling over 2.5 million, and broad local outrage as the chemical spread to a nearby park and Lane Memorial Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
Maine
Missouri
Camden Harbor
L.L. Bean
Paul Hodgson
Alabama
Auburn
Amelia Bond
The
St. Louis Foundation
Auburn University
Crimson Tide
Harvey Updyke
Maine Board of Pesticides Control Board
Gorman
Jeremy Martin
State of Maine
Bonds
Lane Memorial Beach
Lisa Gorman
Front
Amelia
Arthur Bond
Mortgage rates dip to three month low signal housing boost
U S mortgage rates slide under 7 percent for the first time since March as the MBA shows a 6.94 percent contract rate on 30 year fixed loans and a 6.27 percent five year ARM. Applications to buy climb 1.6 percent to the strongest since March while overall applications rise 0.9 percent, signaling renewed housing demand amid anticipated Fed rate cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Mortgage Bankers Association
Treasury
Ures
Federal Reserve
Lennar Corp
KB Home
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CNBC
McDonalds
Leon Gorman
L.L
State
Bond
Arthur Bond III
Kit Bond
Nature
Scott McElroy
Tom Hedstrom
Select Board
Hedstrom
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