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Netizens worldwide couldn't believe their eyes when they saw a sinkhole form in India, and that a man casually walked around it without any fear of falling in.
Asian markets were mixed Friday as optimism about China's economic reopening continues to face off against concerns about rising interest rates and a possible recession. But there remains some concern that the world's top economy remains resilient and the jobs market too strong, meaning the Fed might have to keep tightening monetary policy longer than had been hoped.
A recession in the US is "not inevitable," Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said Thursday, adding that she believes the world's biggest economy is on the right track in lowering inflation. "Without seeing significant net nationwide layoffs, I believe we're on the right track in terms of lowering inflation and a recession's not inevitable," she added.
The Metropolitan Opera said Thursday that a cyberattack had prevented its website, box office and call center in NY from functioning. Cyberattacks have plagued companies and governmental offices in the US and elsewhere for years.
The purge initiated by Elon Musk at Twitter when he took over the company left more than half of its 7,500 employees on the sidelines and now many of them are taking the SpaceX and Tesla tycoon to court. All this was done while Elon Musk was abusing us in public on Twitter," said a former senior employee at Twitter, Amir Shevat.
The University for Development Studies, UDS, has dismissed a claim that the establishment twice rejected one Seidu Gloria Wunsani with 6As in the 2021 WASSCE.
The US Federal Trade Commission on Thursday sued to block Microsoft's $69 billion buyout of gaming giant Activision Blizzard, maker of the blockbuster "Call of Duty" title, over concerns that it would stifle competition.
A young handsome Ghanaian man has set the internet ablaze after he went in for a haircut to get rid of his afro kinky hair to secure his spot at a job in Ghana.
The US dollar will bear two women's signatures for the first time, belonging to Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and US Treasurer Lynn Malerba, officials said Thursday as they unveiled the banknotes. "This is the first time the signature of a woman Treasury Secretary will be on a US banknote.
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