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The article reports on the September 2020 policy statement from the U.S. Federal Reserve, which showed that near-zero interest rates could last until 2023 to promote economic recovery following the recession caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. Also cited are the expected high unemployment and economic stagnation due to the pandemic, as well as the move by Robert S. Kaplan of Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas and Neel Kashkari of Minneapolis to vote against the policy.

The article reports on the announcement by U.S. Federal Reserve chairperson Jerome H. Powell in August 2020 of a major shift in economic and monetary policies amidst the Covid-19 pandemic. In his briefing, Powell said that the focus will be on job growth and low interest rates to guard against the effects of inflation and unemployment. The policies are expected to result in cheap mortgages, more business loans, and solid job market.

The article reports on the downward trend in the number of daily coronavirus tests that were conducted in the U.S. in July 2020. Topics mentioned include the contributing factors to the decline including the shortage of testing supplies and the people's frustration on delayed test results, the worry of many health experts about pandemic fatigue, and the updates on the proposed coronavirus relief bill.

The article reports on how cable networks in the U.S. cover the coronavirus pandemic and the urban crisis in the country. Topics discussed include hiring of Raj Shah, a former Trump White House official, to defend Fox News from criticism from progressive outlets like Media Matters and Sleeping Giants on social media, remarks from MSNBC President Phil Griffin, and impact of NBC's corporate dramas on its staff.

The article reports on an increase in U.S. unemployment rate by 14.7 percent in April 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. Topics mentioned include the estimated number of people who reported working part-time, thoughts from economist Martha Gimbel about the broad nature of the job cuts, and the uncertainty about the path of the pandemic and about consumers' response to it.

The article reports that researchers are still looking into possible factors to explain why some areas have high COVID-19 infection rates while other areas are spared. These include demographics, culture, environment, and the speed of government responses. Also mentioned is the possibility that the virus has not just gotten to some countries yet.

The article reports that the mortality rate from the coronavirus outbreak remains hard to be determined. Topics covered include the outlook for the infection by epidemiologists, the death rate as calculated by various unofficial Covid-19 trackers and the variation of the supposed deaths rates by geography.

The article reports that stocks in the U.S. were sharply lower and bond yields had declined on March 4, 2020 amidst fears of economic slowdown caused by the global coronavirus epidemic which started in China in 2019. Topics covered include the move of the U.S. Federal Reserve to cut interest rate during the day, a market sell-off caused by worries about the Fed's ineffectiveness in the face of economic risks, and the market's negative reaction to interest rates.

The article reports on statement from U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome H. Powell on their efforts to help the U.S. economy amid coronavirus outbreak. Topics discussed include economic risks posed by the virus, impact of the coronavirus outbreak on stock market indexes, and remarks from Loretta J. Mester, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland.

Reveals the daily rates at some very expensive hotels. Little Palm Island in the Florida Keys; Dorothy's Rooms at Twin Farms in Barnard, Vermont; Mansion in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Describes three hotels in London, England which the author considers the city's most hip or modern. The Zetter in Clerkenwell; Malmaison in Clerkenwell; Saint Gregory Hotel near the top of Shoreditch High Street. INSET: The check for chic..

Offers advice on getting the 30-day restriction that applies to leisure fares or rates offered by many airlines and other parts of the travel industry. Airlines that do not have maximum stay restrictions; Options for students; Tips on long-term car rental and hotel accommodations.

Presents foreign exchange rates in the United States as of August 16, 2004. Highs and lows; Percentage of rate changes.

Presents information on foreign exchange rates as of August 11, 2004. Gains posted by the Japanese yen against the U.S. dollar.

Reports on price rates and discounts offered by three hotels in the South Beach area of Miami Beach, Florida. Room rates and fees; Dining rates; Contact information and web site.

Presents foreign exchange rates as of July 1, 2004. Percentage of value changes.

Lists airfares for commonly traveled domestic and international air routes as of June 21, 2004. New York-Burlington, Vermont via JetBlue; Atlanta, Georgia-San Francisco, California via Delta Air Lines; Denver, Colorado-Cancun, Mexico via Frontier; New York-Lima, Peru via Continental Airlines; Others.

The article informs that New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio says the city's coronavirus test results have not reached the level that would trigger a shutdown of public school buildings, so schools will remain open for now, as of November 16, 2020.

The article reports that When supporters flocked to a rally for former President Donald Trump on Staten Island last month, many left their masks at home, and have been spotted mingling in barbershops and at family gatherings signs of a dwindling vigilance that has given some neighbors pause.

The article informs that the U.S. Federal Reserve voted to keep short-term borrowing rates anchored in a range between 0 percent-0.25 percent. It mentions fed officials have been vocal about the need for more fiscal and possibly additional monetary support; and economic activity remains below levels prior to the coronavirus pandemic.

The article report on the urgent calls from doctors to the county department of health began in mid-October, shortly after skyrocketing coronavirus cases had brought a state-imposed lockdown to the community north of New York City. It mentions that the Epidemiologists suggest that officials s houldrely on many factors when making decisions about reopening, including interviews with health care providers, hospital admission rates and contact tracing.

The article discusses the rates of sexually transmitted diseases, has been rising in the U.S. in 2020, have dropped since the coronavirus.

The article presents an answer to questions related to the ratings which are and are not telling us, we need a sharper understanding of the practical functions including what are the factors leading to this year's decline; and what even are television ratings.

The article focuses on Governor of New York Andrew M. Cuomo has announced that some localized lockdowns in New York City neighborhoods with rising coronavirus cases would be reduced, allowing the reopening of schools and businesses that had been shuttered.

The article discusses that the Republic TV has been one of India's most watched, most-talked about and most-contentious television news channels, and its lead anchor, Arnab Goswami, has made a name for himself shouting down opponents, embracing right·wing causes and aggressively backing up Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his right-leaning administration.

The article reports on decline in television viewership of the 2020 presidential debate between U.S. President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr.

The article discusses the Seattle City Council approved a minimum pay standard for Uber and Lyft drivers on Tuesday, becoming the second city in the country.

The article reports on decline in technology companies which has declined the stocks in Wall Street, New York extending losses and mentions increase in the price of crude oil in the U.S.

The article examines why children in minority communities of the U.S. are infected at a higher rate.

The article reports that Americans who watched the political conventions on television opted for news networks with partisan fan bases to a degree unseen in recent years.

The article discusses that Democratic National Convention that attracted several television audiences, along with mentions the failure of the U.S. president, Donald Trump.

The article discusses that U.S. president, Donald Trump administration has announced measures intended to boost childhood vaccination rates that have sagged during the coronavirus pandemic in the U.S.

The article reports on decline on live television (TV) viewership of opening night of Democratic National Convention from 2016 and mentions that several people had watched the proceedings on TV.

The article reports that rate of apartments for rent in New York has been increased as several residents have left the city since outbreak of coronavirus and mentions that several units were available in July 2020 across the city.

The article focuses on education leaders decide whether to reopen classrooms in the fall amid a raging pandemic, many are looking to a standard generally agreed upon among epidemiologists for community spread of the coronavirus for the infection rate has tested should not exceed five percent.

The article reports that more than 68 percent of people tested positive for antibodies to the new coronavirus at a clinic in Corona, a working-class neighborhood in Queens, New York City. Topics include the coronavirus has exposed stark inequalities in nearly every aspect of city life; and the federal government has released relatively little data from antibody testing.

The article focuses on job security in Japan amid COVID-19 pandemic; and mentions Japan has lowest unemployment due to social, demographic and epidemiological factors, by which economic slowdown has not produced mass layoffs.

The article offers information on rise in cases of the COVID-19 in prisons and jails across the U.S. after demonstrators arrested as part of large police brutality; and mentions variation in testing for the virus within the nation's penal institutions.

The article informs that the Federal Reserve is widely expected to leave interest rates near zero on while pledging to continue buying bonds, but economists are watching for any hint about how the central bank may adjust policy in the longer run.

The article reports that the leaders around the U.S. are pushing forward with plans to reopen the region despite coronavirus infection rates that have alarmed federal officials. Topics include Muriel E. Bowser, Washington's mayor announced that parts of the city would begin to reopen; the northern suburbs of Virginia will begin limited reopening's; and suburban counties in Maryland remain shuttered, underscoring the challenges that the region faces with boundaries.

The article discusses plummeting vaccination rates as anxious parents keep their children home and away from the doctor's office. Topics include during the height of the pandemic, from March 23 to May 9, 2020 the number of vaccine doses administered to children dropped 63 percent compared with the same time 2019; and by 91 percent for children older than 2, according to the city health department.

The article reflects on the Declining of vaccination rates for common diseases. Topics discussed include children have fallen behind on vaccinations for diseases like measles and pertussis, better known as whooping cough; According to a new study released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the vaccination rates in May for children under 2 years old in Michigan fell to alarming rates, including fewer than half of infants 5 months or younger.

The article discusses the race between Mr. Biden and President Trump ought to be basically underway but the horses seem unsure of how to get out of the stable, particularly in the case of Mr. Eiden, who has been sheltering in place at home. Topics include public's faith in Mr. Trump's handling of the corona virus pandemic steadily erodes; and a CNN poll released found Mr. Biden leading the president by five percentage points nationwide, but trailing by seven points.

The article reports on the disparity in COVID-19 infection rates, showing a stronger level of impact among Latinos and other migrant groups in the U.S., according to physicians and health officials as of May 2020. Topics discussed include views of Oregon-based physician Eva Galvez on the disproportionate level of infection, reasons for the vulnerability of Latinos according to public health experts, and the fatality rates among adult Latinos according to officials in California.

The article informs that a report from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, found that more than four-fifths of hospitalized coronavirus patients in the study were black and they were not more likely than other groups to die from the disease or to require a ventilator.

The article reports that Sean Hannity, host of television (TV) channel Fox News, who has been dominance withstood network management changes and mentions that TV program "Hannity" ranked in channel's lineup.

The article reports that U.S. Federal Reserve in March 2020 had slashed interest in an effort to contain economic damage inflicted by coronavirus pandemic and mentions need to encourage banks to offer declined mortgage rates.

The article focuses on figures released by Census Bureau according to which American population is increasing since 1919 and mentions steady decline in the birthrate since Great Recession.