James Fishback, CEO of investment firm Azoria, first suggested the idea in a post on X and later told CNBC, “Americans sent their hard-earned tax dollars to Washington, D.C., and some of those tax dollars were wasted.” He said that money should be returned to taxpayers. But only some will qualify to receive the payment.
As news spread that Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy announced his plans to retire by the end of July, talk turned to who President Donald Trump will select to replace him.
If you wear eyeglasses you'll need to take them off for your passport photo starting November 1. In an effort to reduce the large number of problems associated with identification concerns, the U.S. Department of State is changing regulations for the photos - requiring applicants to remove their corrective frames.
Although the city council is the most-visible part of our cities government, the progress of our community also depends largely on volunteers who agree to serve on various boards and commissions. These forums can wield great influence on our regions way of life.
Duluth Police issued another press release warning people of internet, mail, and phone scams that are continuing after the holiday season. There is still one thing the Duluth Police and me personally want you to remember, if it's too good to be true, it is. There is something else to remember.
A new year often brings new or revised city ordinances. 2015 is no exception - with a multitude of new, revised, and updated ordinances on the docket for Duluth residents.
Sunday's New York Times featured an article about a place we know and love all too well: Home. The story by Monica Davey put the spotlight on the increasing chasm between Duluth, Minnesota and Superior, Wisconsin - especially in regards to politics and the economy.
Here's another thing that might affect you because the government shut down. When sending in your tax return, it may be delayed by one or two weeks, the Internal Revenue Service announced.
On Friday the Federal Government warned of a two week shut down of the meat industry. Spending cuts as part of the fiscal cliff agreement will not allocate money for meat inspectors on March 1, which could collapse the meat (includting pork and poultry) producers.