Browsing: Business

Construction workers Cruz Pantoja, left, and Daniel Buendiia, right, work on the 10th floor of the Ascent building on Aug. 2, 2021, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. When completed, Ascent will be a 25-story tower and the world’s tallest hybrid timber building, a mix of concrete and timber. (Stacey Wescott / Chicago Tribune)

Built in 2008, the house Sanders sold on July 23 has 4-1/2 bathrooms, three fireplaces, a family room with a fireplace, a first-floor office with a coffered ceiling and fireplace, a primary bedroom suite with his and hers walk-in closets, two laundry rooms, and a kitchen with a center island, a food warmer, a beverage refrigerator, a butler’s pantry, two dishwashers and a built-in cappuccino machine.

“Pretty much the entire Pokemon community has deteriorated,” said Shelbie, a creator of Pokémon videos under the name Frosted Caribou on YouTube. Shelbie, who declined to give a last name to avoid being a target of harassment, said some harassment in the past has come from some of the community’s biggest collectors, particularly when she has talked about prices.

FILE – This Wednesday, March 25, 2015, file photo shows the Kraft logo outside of the company’s headquarters in Northfield, Ill. Kraft Heinz Co. is agreeing to pay $62 million to settle charges of improper accounting of what it once claimed were cost savings. Two former senior executives have agreed to pay civil penalties. The Securities and Exchange Commission said Friday, Sept. 3, 2021, that from late 2015 through 2018, Kraft boasted about cost savings that were actually unearned discounts and gave false reports about contracts with suppliers. (Nam Y. Huh/AP)

The national unemployment rate, which peaked at 14.8% in April 2020, steadily dropped to a post-pandemic low of 5.2% in August, as vaccinations, business reopenings and pent-up consumer demand fueled a more robust recovery than many economists projected. It is not yet known if the delta variant will derail the recovery, but the abrupt end of the expanded federal unemployment benefits will put millions of people “in harm’s way,” Stettner said.