March 14, 2025

US News

Finance

How Mark Carney’s choice of finance minister shows he wants to shake things up

Open this photo in gallery: Mark Carney was sworn in as Canada’s prime minister on March 14, taking charge of a country rattled by a breakdown in U.S. relations since President Donald Trump’s return to power.DAVE CHAN/AFP/Getty Images Mark Carney wants to move fast and build things. There was nothing subtle about the new Prime

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Funds

Ill. comptroller withholds funds from Dolton as Tiffany Henyard orders cops to obey disgraced department ally

The Illinois state comptroller took the extraordinary step of withholding some funds from the troubled village of Dolton on Thursday, blaming scandal-scarred Tiffany Henyard for the first-of-its-kind action — as the self-proclaimed “Super Mayor” told cops to follow orders from her disgraced department ally who was placed on leave before being indicted. State Comptroller Susana

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Funds

Social Security turns 89 risks of the retirement fund’s depeletion grows under Democrats

Social Security has just turned 89 years old, but there are questions about its solvency headed into the November presidential election. The Social Security Act was signed into law by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on Aug. 14, 1935, as a way of establishing a federal benefits system for older Americans. Today, Social Security’s trust fund for

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Finance

Council finance chair Justin Brannan files for NYC comptroller run

A rocker, a president and the “Lady in Red.” New York City Councilman Justin Brannan is eyeing a run at the Big Apple’s Comptroller’s seat in next year’s election, The Post has learned. The Brooklyn Dem, who currently serves as the council’s finance chair, filed paperwork with the Campaign Finance Board Tuesday allowing him to

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Crypto

California ring indicted for stealing $300K in crypto from Queens man

A Queens auto body shop owner lost his $300,000 retirement nest egg after a California man stole his Bitcoin — and used the funds to buy a diamond pendant, a Rolex and a Mercedes-Benz, authorities said. The victim, 61, had 5.75 Bitcoin worth $92,000 in a Blockchain digital “wallet” when it was allegedly stolen by

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Finance

U.K.’s new finance chief pitches Bay Street on plan to boost investment in Britain

Open this photo in gallery: Rachel Reeves, Chancellor of the Exchequer for Britain, speaks during an interview at the British Consulate in Toronto on Aug 7.Fred Lum/The Globe and Mail Britain’s Labour Party romped to victory last month over the incumbent Conservatives with a focus on economic growth and a promise of fiscal restraint aimed

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Loans

Taxpayers without student loans should not pay for those of others

(The Center Square) – North Carolinians without student loans “should not have to pay for someone else’s degree,” US Sen. Thom Tillis says. For the 87% in the state’s population without student loan debt, the state’s senior senator says worsening inequality and adding $1.4 trillion to national debt through President Joe Biden’s student loan payment

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Property

‘Problem property’ developer buys Nazi concentration camp, sparking concern from Holocaust survivors

A German property developer has bought a former Nazi concentration camp that used tunnel slave labour, alarming historians and victims’ relatives. The owner of GPM Projekt 58 UG, a development company in Saxony that is said to specialise in “problem properties”, has agreed to pay €500,000 (£421,000) for the site after the previous owner went

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Crypto

Trump picking JD Vance as VP is big for the Bitcoin crowd

The Trump campaign is betting JD Vance can win over millions of voters who own digital currency to vote for them, sources told The Post. Serious investors in crypto see Ohio senator 39-year old Vance, who has become a prominent figure in Silicon Valley, as someone who will look after their interests and promote digital

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Finance

Gail Vaz-Oxlade on how her first job taught her tenacity: ‘Once I passed that spot, I could smell the money’

Open this photo in gallery: Author Gail Vaz-Oxlade in Toronto on Jan. 6, 2010.JENNIFER ROBERTS/The Globe and Mail Finance guru and Til Debt Do Us Part host Gail Vaz-Oxlade didn’t always know about money … because she didn’t have any. In 1977, the new immigrant faced big changes and challenges. In Canada, if she wanted

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