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Art Cashin, prominent NYSE figure, dies at 83
AP Trending SummaryBrief at 9:28 a.m. ESTALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Josh Hoover passed for four touchdowns to help TCU beat Louisiana-Lafayette, 34-3, on Saturday in the New Mexico Bowl. Hoover was 20 for 32 for 252 yards with an interception. Eric McAlister had eight catches for 87 yards and a TD for the Horned Frogs (9-4). TCU’s defense also had a solid day, holding Louisiana-Lafayette (10-4) to 209 yards, including 61 on the game’s final possession. Ben Wooldridge was 7-for-20 passing for 61 yards for the Ragin’ Cajuns. He also threw an interception. The Horned Frogs put together a fast start. Hoover found DJ Rogers for a 3-yard TD pass, capping an 11-play, 75-yard drive on the game’s opening possession. After Lou Groza Award winner Kenneth Almendares missed a 54-yard field goal for Louisiana-Lafayette, TCU went right back to work. McAlister’s 1-yard touchdown reception finished a 10-play, 63-yard drive and gave the Horned Frogs a 14-0 lead in the first quarter. Kyle Lemmermann kicked two field goals and JP Richardson added a 20-yard touchdown reception as TCU opened a 27-0 halftime lead.NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Aidan O'Connell passed for two touchdowns, tight end Brock Bowers broke two rookie NFL records , and the Las Vegas Raiders won for just the fourth time this season, 25-10 over the struggling New Orleans Saints on Sunday. Bowers' seven catches for 77 yards gave him 108 receptions for 1,144 yards this season, eclipsing Mike Ditka's 1961 rookie tight end mark of 1,067 yards receiving and Puka Nacua's 2023 mark of 105 catches by a rookie at any position. Bowers also surpassed Darren Waller's franchise mark of 107 receptions in a season, which had stood since 2020. Ameer Abdullah rushed for 115 yards for the Raiders (4-12) — the journeyman running back's first 100-yard game in his 10 NFL seasons. O'Connell finished with 242 yards passing, including a 3-yard TD pass to Jakobi Meyers and an 18-yarder to Tre Tucker. Daniel Carlson kicked four field goals — his longest from 54 yards — for the Raiders, who didn't look fazed by flight delays on Saturday that got them into their hotel after midnight, less than 12 hours before kickoff. With former Raiders QB Derek Carr unable to suit up for the Saints (5-11) because of his injured left, non-throwing hand, rookie Spencer Rattler received his fifth career start. He remained winless as a starter after completing 20 of 36 passes for 218 yards and one TD with two interceptions. Rattler also rushed for 46 yards to finish as New Orleans' leading rusher for a second straight week. The Saints used trickery to take an early 7-3 lead . Running back Kendre Miller took what looked like a toss sweep to the right before throwing a lateral back to his left, where Rattler caught it and threw 30 yards downfield to wide-open tight end Foster Moreau in the end zone. Las Vegas moved in front for good on O'Connell's short scoring pass to Meyers with a minute left in the second quarter. Saints: Miller left the game with concussion symptoms in the second quarter. LB Jaylan Ford appeared to suffer a serious lower right leg injury on punt coverage in the fourth quarter. DE Payton Turner left with an ankle injury. WR Marquez Valdes-Scantling was treated on the field late in the game — but walked off on his own — after a hard collision over the middle. Raiders: Host the Los Angeles Chargers on Sunday. Saints: Visit Tampa Bay on Sunday. AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nfl
A new law is meant to help local governments speed up the building and placement of small, portable houses. by Mark Kreidler , for Capital and Main California’s affordable housing crisis exists on many levels. It crosses the political spectrum and, too often, involves the kinds of staggering cost estimates that can make it feel impossible to solve. But a new law represents one small step down that road — and at the very ground level. Signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom in September, the law extends for more than a decade a process through which local governments can streamline and speed the construction and placement of so-called tiny homes within their communities. This interim housing — prefabricated, portable and very basic — has already been successfully used in San Jose and other cities to move more homeless people off the street and into shelter. “Interim housing is the missing rung on the ladder to permanent housing,” the bill’s author, state Sen. Josh Becker (D-Menlo Park), said earlier this year . “The [bill] takes a proven local housing strategy and makes it available statewide, giving local governments a new tool to address the homelessness and housing crises.” Dignity Moves , a Northern California nonprofit that has partnered with several communities on such projects, uses private money to construct these living modules, relying on the same building codes that FEMA employs to respond to natural disasters. That allows for above-ground utilities, smaller room sizes and no underground permanent foundations, among other things. The units can be forklifted to one area and later moved to another, depending upon where available land sits. Using this approach, the city of San Jose has built hundreds of units of temporary but individual housing, with plans to do more. Matt Mahan, the city’s mayor, said last year that San Jose’s unsheltered population had dropped by 10% since 2022. “It certainly does a lot of things that make it a cost-benefit payoff in spades,” said Elizabeth Funk, founder and CEO of Dignity Moves, who estimated the cost of each tiny home at $50,000, compared with state estimates of more than $800,000 to build units of affordable housing. “The cost of leaving someone on the street is twice what it is to get them indoors in treatment and perhaps returning to self-sufficiency. That seems very logical, and yet it has been contrary to policy.” The law is one of several 2024 pieces of legislation that may directly affect the state of inequality in California. Among others: Eviction Protection. Under previous statute, tenants who received an eviction notice from their landlord had five business days to respond — and if they didn’t respond in that time, they automatically lost their case. The new law, authored by Assemblymember Ash Kalra (D-San Jose), doubles that period to 10 business days. The extra time, housing advocates say, will give tenants the opportunity to figure out their options and get help, including legal aid. That could be critical for those who don’t speak English as a first language and may not initially understand the seriousness of the notice they’ve been given. Family Leave and Time Off. Two bills signed by Newsom will provide workers with a greater ability to access leave. In the past, employers could make workers burn two weeks of paid vacation time before accessing the state’s Paid Family Leave program, which provides up to eight weeks of partial pay to take time off for things like family emergencies and bonding with a new child. Employers are no longer allowed to enforce such a requirement. Another law, meanwhile, requires employers to provide time off to victims of “qualifying acts of violence,” including domestic abuse and sexual assault, regardless of whether anyone is charged or convicted in connection with the case. Medical Debt and Credit Reports. A handful of states do not allow credit reporting agencies to include a person’s medical debt as part of their evaluation. California will join them in 2025. The new law specifically prohibits the agencies from including debt that people owe directly to a medical provider, such as a hospital or doctor. (It doesn’t cover medical debt that was charged to a credit card.) According to the California Health Care Foundation, one in three Californians reported carrying medical debt in 2023. Almost 50% of Latino residents of the state had such debt. No Mandatory Anti-Union Meetings. Amid a recent surge in union activity up and down the state, a new law bans mandatory workplace meetings — commonly known as “captive audience” meetings — at which employers opine on “religious or political matters.” It’s aimed directly at the longstanding practice by some employers of making workers gather for the purpose of telling them why unionizing would be a mistake. Also, workers cannot be retaliated against for refusing to attend such meetings. Minimum Wage. It’s not a new law, but under the existing formula that accounts for inflation adjustment, the statewide minimum hourly wage will rise to $16.50 in the new year. (A measure to raise the minimum to $18 by 2026 failed narrowly in November.) Fast-food workers in most settings have already seen their minimum wage rise to $20, while workers in several health care settings have begun receiving raises that are designed to reach $25 per hour over a number of years. Across California as a whole, it’s estimated that a single adult with no children would need to earn more than $27 an hour just to meet basic needs. Copyright 2024 Capital & MainAs many as two lakh Income Tax Returns (ITRs) containing details of foreign assets and income have been filed during the current assessment year till now, according to the tax department which urged Indian residents for tax purposes to ensure they file the right form and revise their returns if they submitted the wrong form. The shares obtained and income earned by resident tax Indians from their employers through employee stock options should also be disclosed to the Income-Tax Department by filling foreign assets and foreign source income schedule provided in the relevant ITR, a senior CBDT officer explained.
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