Jonathan Wong
The Latest
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Texas Sheriff Seeks Legal Action Over Migrant Relocation by Florida Governor DeSantis
Texas authorities are seeking legal recourse against a controversial migrant relocation operation spearheaded by Florida Governor Ron DeSantis. The Bexar County Sheriff's Office in Texas has proposed filing criminal charges over DeSantis' orchestration of flights transferring 49 undocumented migrants from San Antonio, Texas to Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts last year. 
Texas authorities are seeking legal recourse against a controversial migrant relocation operation spearheaded by Florida Governor Ron DeSantis. The Bexar County Sheriff's Office in Texas has proposed filing criminal charges over DeSantis' orchestration of flights transferring 49 undocumented migrants from San Antonio, Texas to Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts last year. -
May's U.S. Employment Growth Surpasses Predictions, Possibly Impacting Fed's Interest Rate Plans
The United States witnessed a stronger-than-anticipated surge in job numbers during May, a development that might enable the Federal Reserve to forego its first interest rate rise this month, breaking a pattern of vigorous policy tightening that commenced over a year ago. 
The United States witnessed a stronger-than-anticipated surge in job numbers during May, a development that might enable the Federal Reserve to forego its first interest rate rise this month, breaking a pattern of vigorous policy tightening that commenced over a year ago. -
Boeing CEO Unfazed by COMAC's C919: Sees Future in Technological Leadership
Dave Calhoun, Chief Executive Officer of American aircraft manufacturer Boeing Co (BA.N), has shrugged off concerns over the potential challenge posed by China's first domestically-built C919 narrowbody passenger jet to the global market dominance maintained by Boeing and European rival Airbus SE (AIR.PA). 
Dave Calhoun, Chief Executive Officer of American aircraft manufacturer Boeing Co (BA.N), has shrugged off concerns over the potential challenge posed by China's first domestically-built C919 narrowbody passenger jet to the global market dominance maintained by Boeing and European rival Airbus SE (AIR.PA). -
US House Green-lights Debt Ceiling Bill, Embraces Bipartisan Support Despite Opposition
A split US House of Representatives has successfully passed a bill to provisionally suspend the country's $31.4 trillion debt ceiling. The decisive Wednesday vote revealed a majority backing from both Democrats and Republicans, strong enough to overshadow the objection led by hardline conservatives, thus averting a potential catastrophic fiscal default. 
A split US House of Representatives has successfully passed a bill to provisionally suspend the country's $31.4 trillion debt ceiling. The decisive Wednesday vote revealed a majority backing from both Democrats and Republicans, strong enough to overshadow the objection led by hardline conservatives, thus averting a potential catastrophic fiscal default. -
Critical Vote on Biden-McCarthy Debt Ceiling Legislation Looms in House
The House, under Republican leadership, is gearing up to vote on Wednesday on the vital debt ceiling legislation jointly negotiated by Speaker Kevin McCarthy and President Joe Biden, an effort to stave off a potential fiscal disaster. 
The House, under Republican leadership, is gearing up to vote on Wednesday on the vital debt ceiling legislation jointly negotiated by Speaker Kevin McCarthy and President Joe Biden, an effort to stave off a potential fiscal disaster. -
US-China Defense Dialogue: A Missed Opportunity Amid Rising Tensions
Despite anticipation for a potentially significant military meeting between the United States and China, the Chinese government has turned down an opportunity to engage at the upcoming security forum in Singapore. This decision underscores the current strains between the two global superpowers. 
Despite anticipation for a potentially significant military meeting between the United States and China, the Chinese government has turned down an opportunity to engage at the upcoming security forum in Singapore. This decision underscores the current strains between the two global superpowers. -
What measures could the Federal Reserve possibly take to rescue the market if the U.S. government defaults?
Based on discussions during the debt ceiling crises in 2011 and 2013, potential measures could include ending/suspending quantitative tightening, initiating temporary asset purchases, initiating repurchase and reverse repurchase operations, assisting banks through the discount window, providing support for money market funds, and even purchasing defaulting Treasury bonds directly. However, the Federal Reserve will not permit the Treasury Department to overdraw. 
Based on discussions during the debt ceiling crises in 2011 and 2013, potential measures could include ending/suspending quantitative tightening, initiating temporary asset purchases, initiating repurchase and reverse repurchase operations, assisting banks through the discount window, providing support for money market funds, and even purchasing defaulting Treasury bonds directly. However, the Federal Reserve will not permit the Treasury Department to overdraw. -
Deadline Looms as U.S. Debt Ceiling Negotiations Stall Over Safety-Net Programs
The negotiations to lift the U.S. government's $31.4 trillion debt ceiling remained gridlocked on Friday, as Democrats and Republicans sparred over strengthening employment conditions for specific welfare programs. 
The negotiations to lift the U.S. government's $31.4 trillion debt ceiling remained gridlocked on Friday, as Democrats and Republicans sparred over strengthening employment conditions for specific welfare programs. -
White House and Congressional Republicans Nearing Two-Year Debt Ceiling Deal Amid Market Uncertainty
The U.S. government's $31.4 trillion debt ceiling may be elevated for two years in a developing agreement between the White House and Congressional Republicans, a U.S. official disclosed. The proposal would cap non-defense spending, excluding military and veteran resources, marking an important turning point for financial negotiations in the nation's capital. 
The U.S. government's $31.4 trillion debt ceiling may be elevated for two years in a developing agreement between the White House and Congressional Republicans, a U.S. official disclosed. The proposal would cap non-defense spending, excluding military and veteran resources, marking an important turning point for financial negotiations in the nation's capital. -
Unsettling Letter from Brian Laundrie's Mother Raises Questions Amid Controversy
An incendiary letter penned by Brian Laundrie's mother, Roberta, has been disclosed to the public after a recent court session. 
An incendiary letter penned by Brian Laundrie's mother, Roberta, has been disclosed to the public after a recent court session.
