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Suriname will have a female president for the first time. The country's parliament, which chooses the president, elected Dr. Jennifer Geerlings-Simons on Sunday.
Geneva, announced Wednesday that he will seek re-election to the Illinois House of Representatives in the 65th District in 2026.
It is unlikely, however, to massively shift the dial for the economy, the kind of shift the Labour government has promised and needs in order to give it some breathing room against its fiscal rules. The economy remains fragile, and there are risks and traps lurking around the corner.
Voters who supported President Trump in the 2024 presidential election are more likely to hold him accountable for the current state of the economy than the previous administration, according to a
Japan must diversify its trade relationships beyond the U.S. to mitigate risks, according to Hirofumi Yoshimura of the Japan Innovation Party. He suggests expanding ties with pro-free trade countries to strengthen economic security.
Seven candidates were running in a special election for Ward 8 of the Washington, D.C. City Council on July 15 but only four received significant media coverage and will be on the ballot: Salim Adofo , Mike Austin , Sheila Bunn and Trayon White.
Republicans contend that the legislation's permanent business tax breaks will goose the economy ahead of the November 2026 election, leading to job growth, higher wages and lower prices for groceries and energy.
Our main export is ready-made garments. If a 35% duty is imposed on this sector, the garment industry will collapse,” Fakhrul said
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent comments on trade talks with the E.U. and Japan during an interview on "FOX News Sunday." SHANNON BREAM: The EU—they—you’ve talked about that’s notoriously difficult,
RCP co-founder Tom Bevan told FNC's "America's Newsroom" on Thursday morning how the impacts of the "Big, Beautiful Bill" will make or break each party's midterm election strategy: MIKE EMANUEL, FOX NEWS: Let's start with the expected economic impact of the Big,
Support for Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba has declined ahead of national elections. His cabinet's approval dropped to 31%. Opposition parties gain traction with tax cut proposals, while Ishiba suggests cash handouts to address rising prices.