Who gets paid first in bankruptcy?

The tariffs cover varied goods

The Canadian measures apply to products such as steel, aluminum, cheese, appliances, clothing, cosmetics and farm equipment at rates of 15%, 25% or 50%.

Some U.S. exports already suffer

Eight of Canada’s 10 provinces restrict or ban U.S. alcohol sales, and U.S. spirits exports to Canada have fallen more than 70% from a year earlier.

Bombardier raises supply questions

Trump’s threatened U.S. ban on Bombardier aircraft could affect American workers and suppliers because the planes use U.S.-made GE and Honeywell engines and the company employs about 3,000 people in the United States.

Beijing backed his rise

China's support was publicly signalled in 1996 when President Jiang Zemin crossed a crowded room to shake Tung's hands.

Protests stopped the law

About half a million people protested in July 2003, forcing Tung's administration to abandon its proposed national security legislation.

Several crises piled up

His administration faced falling home prices during the Asian Financial Crisis, bird flu outbreaks from 1997 to 2002, and Sars in 2003.

Crews left before strikes

CENTCOM said it ordered the tanker crews to abandon their ships before the vessels were hit and rendered inoperable.

Jordan intercepted most missiles

Jordanian forces said they stopped 18 ballistic missiles, while two others landed in unpopulated areas and no American personnel were reported missing.

Shipping routes are contested

The U.S. is helping some ships use a route through the Strait of Hormuz, while Iran is demanding that vessels follow a different route it controls.

The goal is regular income

The central challenge is turning retirement savings into dependable payments rather than relying on occasional withdrawals.

Annuities are one option

The article specifically focuses on alternatives to paying for an annuity, rather than presenting annuities as the only way to create lasting income.

Several strategies are included

The book presents more than one approach, suggesting that retirees may need to compare methods instead of following a single universal formula.

Memory leads industry growth

The article says memory chips, rather than semiconductors broadly, are driving most of the expected revenue increase.

Micron may keep its edge

The title suggests Micron’s current strength could persist instead of fading as the AI boom develops.

Revenue figure covers semiconductors

The $1.5 trillion estimate refers to the semiconductor industry as a whole, not to Micron or memory chips alone.

China controls key processing

About 95% of spodumene processing happens in China, so companies that extract lithium or use alternative materials are targeting a crucial bottleneck rather than just finding new mines.

Funding reaches targeted technologies

The grants include $50 million for Coreshell's silicon-based anodes and $100 million for Lilac Solutions' method of producing battery-grade lithium from brine.

U.S. demand is smaller

Electrified vehicles made up about 24% of U.S. new-car sales in the second quarter of 2026, compared with 65% of China's new-car sales in July.

Internal names can change

Apple employees may call the device “Ultra” during development even if that name never appears on store shelves.

Max has precedent

Apple has used “Max” for larger iPhones since the iPhone XS Max and continues to use “Pro Max” for its biggest Pro models.

Thinness could shape branding

The foldable is expected to be about 4mm thick when open, compared with 5.6mm for the iPhone Air, making an Air-related name plausible.

Training models needs huge datasets

Coxon’s job involved pre-training models by exposing them to vast amounts of data, a process that shapes what they can do before later safety training.

Unpredictable behavior is the concern

Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei has described systems showing behaviors such as deception, blackmail, flattery, and attempts to cheat software environments.

A pause would be costly

Coxon said preventing a global race might require temporarily banning capability improvements, a step that could leave companies giving up competitive advantages.

Local supply is limited

Only 50 megawatts will be reserved for the local power cooperative, enough to cover about 18% of Iowa’s demand growth since 2021.

The plant gains extra capacity

Refurbishment is expected to add 14 megawatts, bringing Duane Arnold’s total output to 615 megawatts.

Other restarts face bigger hurdles

Possible candidates such as California’s San Onofre have been closed longer and would likely need more extensive work before returning to service.

Exposure is not infection

Contact with a rabid animal does not automatically mean a person has rabies, but doctors must assess what happened quickly.

Rabies can spread through saliva

The main risk comes when saliva from an infected animal reaches a bite, scratch, wound, or the eyes, nose, or mouth.

Early care is crucial

Preventive treatment after a possible exposure can stop rabies before symptoms develop, while illness after symptoms begin is usually deadly.

Stress affects everyday abilities

Prolonged stress can interfere with concentration, sleep, decision-making, and health, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Awareness is not responsibility

People can separate problems that require their action from those they might influence and those they can simply acknowledge without continually monitoring.

Comparison changes what feels enough

Digital life exposes people to an unusually large pool of others, which can quietly raise personal standards even when their own accomplishments have not changed.

The study tracked many adults

Researchers used data from 104,806 people in France and followed them for a median of 8.1 years.

Risk rose with each hour

Among men, every additional hour of weekday-to-weekend meal-time difference was associated with a 14% higher cardiovascular-disease risk and a 21% higher coronary-heart-disease risk.

Results differed by sex

The association was not statistically significant in women, possibly reflecting differences in baseline risk, biology, or daily schedules.

It boosts subtle color differences

Decorrelation stretch heightens contrasts in digital images, making faint colors and patterns easier to distinguish.

A hobby sparked the adaptation

Jon Harman connected the method’s success on Martian images with his experience in medical imaging and turned it into the Dstretch plug-in.

Its uses go beyond paintings

Researchers have used it to investigate buried Greek buildings, imagery in an Egyptian tomb, and tattoos on mummified remains.

Peat fires are hard to stop

Drained and degraded peatlands can burn underground, producing smoke that lasts longer and is much harder to extinguish than an ordinary surface fire.

Dry weather magnifies the problem

Below-normal rainfall and strong dry-season conditions are drying vegetation and peat, helping fires spread and allowing winds to carry smoke farther.

ASEAN lacks strong enforcement

The 2002 ASEAN Agreement on Transboundary Haze Pollution supports coordination, but sovereignty and noninterference limit the bloc's ability to hold members accountable.

Lung cancer leads globally

Lung cancer caused nearly 2.6 million new cases and 1.9 million deaths in 2024, with tobacco remaining its main driver.

Breast cancer survival varies sharply

Women in Western Africa were twice as likely to die from breast cancer as women in Australia and New Zealand, despite having about half as many cases.

Some cancers defy their rankings

Pancreatic cancer ranked only 11th for new cases but sixth for deaths, showing that how often a cancer occurs does not necessarily reflect how deadly it is.

Funding problems disrupted events

After the Public Investment Fund stopped its financial commitment, LIV canceled two tournaments and court documents say it failed to pay some vendors and players.

Players have major claims

Rahm, Bryson DeChambeau and Dustin Johnson each have unsecured claims above $5 million, while Cameron Smith, Tyrrell Hatton and Bubba Watson are each owed more than $3 million.

LIV 2.0 changes the format

The proposed version would play across five continents with fields of up to 75 players, cuts and Monday qualifiers, while keeping music during competition.

ESPN gets the first look

The exclusive window lets ESPN negotiate firm terms before the CFP could potentially seek offers from other companies.

Leagues want different sizes

The Big Ten, ACC and Big 12 support a 24-team field, while the SEC has continued to favor 16 teams and says expansion would offer it only a marginal benefit.

Scheduling is a major tradeoff

The SEC has said it would want teams to play 10 games against power-conference opponents or Notre Dame, while a 24-team playoff could eliminate conference championship games.

Tiafoe overcame a rare deficit

Before this match, he was 2-17 at Grand Slam tournaments when he had lost the first two sets, including 0-4 at the US Open.

Serve problems nearly ended it

Tiafoe's first-serve percentage stayed below 40% through the opening three sets before he steadied his delivery and changed the match.

The decider needed extra pressure

After both players held serve through seven straight games in the fifth set, Tiafoe won the 10-point tiebreak 10-6.

Several shows sold every seat

Hamilton, Just In Time and Oh, Mary! sold out, while four other productions reached 99% of their available capacity.

Hamilton commanded premium prices

Hamilton led all shows with $2.19 million in weekly sales and an average ticket price of $204.66, far above Broadway’s $118.90 average.

Some shows struggled to fill seats

Six, Stranger Things: The First Shadow and Two Strangers (Carry a Cake Across New York) each filled fewer than 70% of their available seats.

Eligibility has strict dates

Artists and recordings must generally have qualified during the July 1, 2025, through June 30, 2026, eligibility period.

Singles need chart success

A single must have reached the top 10 on Billboard’s Country Airplay or Hot Country Songs charts, or the Country Aircheck chart, to qualify.

Male vocalist is crowded

Riley Green is predicted to earn his first nomination, while Morgan Wallen could miss the category after five straight years of nominations.

Delay payments grow quickly

Warner Bros. shareholders are owed about $650 million per quarter, or $6.9 million per day, if the merger has not closed by October 1.

The injunction is disputed

The states say no formal injunction was issued because Paramount voluntarily agreed not to close, while Paramount says that distinction should not prevent a bond.

Courts often limit bonds

In a comparable Nexstar-Tegna merger case, a judge ordered a $10,000 bond after the company requested $150 million.

Mercator helps plot courses

Its straight lines represent constant compass directions, allowing sailors to draw a route with a ruler even though the map distorts land size.

Fair size changes shapes

Equal Earth keeps continents’ relative areas accurate by altering their shapes when the round globe is flattened.

African countries led the push

Togo introduced the proposal for the 54-country African Group after African Union leaders decided in February 2026 to adopt Equal Earth.

Arenal mixes thrills and rest

Around La Fortuna, visitors can pair white-water rafting, canopy tours, and Lake Arenal activities with a 200-foot waterfall and hillside thermal pools.

Wildlife is unusually accessible

Manuel Antonio stands out because dense populations of sloths, monkeys, and toucans can be seen along coastal trails near beaches and town amenities.

The regions feel distinct

The Caribbean coast blends Afro-Caribbean, Bribri, and Latinx influences, while Monteverde is known for cloud-forest birding and possible sightings of the rare resplendent quetzal.

American is stretching its range

American plans to fly the A321XLR from Philadelphia to Vienna, a route of 4,333 miles and one of the aircraft’s longest.

United is testing unusual destinations

Five of United’s 10 new international destinations, including Ljubljana and Valencia, will use the A321XLR.

Air Canada targets European cities

Air Canada will use the aircraft for flights to Basel, Oslo, and Shannon.

Enrollment losses are widespread

About 1,100 of the 1,900 colleges studied lost enrollment in at least three of the five years from 2019 to 2024, representing roughly 6.4 million students.

Faculty cuts outpace enrollment

At private nonprofit colleges that reduced instructional staff, faculty numbers often fell faster than enrollment, worsening the number of students each professor must serve.

Financial warning signs are hidden

Private nonprofit colleges often disclose limited financial information and are generally exempt from public-records laws, making it difficult for families to judge a school’s stability.

The law sets minimum start times

SB 328 requires most middle schools to begin no earlier than 8 a.m. and high schools no earlier than 8:30 a.m.

Researchers measured timing indirectly

The study used changes in teachers’ commute arrival times as a proxy for whether schools shifted their schedules later.

Transitions can require major planning

San Francisco Unified created about 1,000 possible bus schedules and ultimately saved roughly $5 million while redesigning routes for its later starts.

Reading still beats global averages

The U.S. reading score was 490, compared with an OECD average of 461, and exceeded the averages of 75 other participating countries.

Reading gaps widened sharply

Only 13% of U.S. students were high-performing readers while 26% were low-performing, and the gap between them grew by 50 points since 2015.

Science showed stronger results

U.S. science students scored 502, with 13% reaching the highest levels compared with 7% across the OECD.

Shelf stability needs extra processing

Tiny diner cups stay safe without refrigeration through ultra-high-temperature processing and sometimes stabilizers, while similarly packaged creamers may contain little or no dairy.

Low fat needs careful heating

Because half-and-half has less fat, it is more likely to curdle in very hot or acidic dishes, so tempering it with hot liquid can help.

It cannot be whipped

Half-and-half lacks the roughly 36% milkfat needed to trap enough air for whipped cream, even with vigorous beating.

Houseplants are common carriers

Gnats may arrive on indoor plants or cut flowers, then gather around windows, lights, and the plant's soil.

Traps target adult gnats

A bowl of apple cider vinegar, sugar, and dish soap attracts gnats to a liquid that traps them, while sticky paper catches them elsewhere.

Moisture control prevents returns

Letting an infested plant dry somewhat, keeping sinks and counters dry, and removing outdoor pools of standing water can make the home less inviting.

Moderate coffee showed no link

Light to moderate coffee consumption was not significantly associated with either higher or lower bone density in the study.

Tea had no ideal amount

The researchers did not identify how much tea someone should drink to get the best bone-density results.

Exercise supports bones too

Weight-bearing and resistance exercise help bones respond to physical loading while muscle strength can reduce the risk of falls.