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Month: March 2024

A pioneering bill to slow fast fashion gets approval from France’s lower house. Next stop the Senate

By THOMAS ADAMSON AP Fashion Writer PARIS (AP) — France’s lower house of Parliament has unanimously approved a pioneering bill to curb the environmental impact of fast fashion, marking a significant step towards sustainability in the global fashion industry. The first-of-its-kind legislation, now headed for the Senate, targets low-cost, mass-produced garments, particularly from China. It

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Republicanos piden a Biden designar al Tren de Aragua como organización criminal transnacional

CNNEspañol sjv (CNN Español) — Un grupo de legisladores republicanos, 8 senadores y 15 representantes, envió una carta al presidente de Estados Unidos, Joe Biden, para pedirle que designe al Tren de Aragua como una organización criminal transnacional. Los principales promotores de la misiva son el senador Marco Rubio y la representante María Elvira Salazar,

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US consumer sentiment ticks down slightly, but most expect inflation to ease further

By CHRISTOPHER RUGABER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) — Consumers became slightly less optimistic about the economy this month, though they continue to expect inflation to cool further, a potential sign that price increases will keep slowing. The University of Michigan’s consumer sentiment index slipped to 76.5 in March, barely below February’s figure of 76.9.

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The 6% commission on buying or selling a home is gone after Realtors association agrees to seismic settlement

By David Goldman and Anna Bahney, CNN (CNN) — The 6% commission, a standard in home purchase transactions, is no more. In a sweeping move expected to dramatically reduce the cost of buying and selling a home, the National Association of Realtors announced Friday a settlement with groups of homesellers, agreeing to end landmark antitrust lawsuits by

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Supreme Court rules that public officials can block social media followers in some circumstances

By John Fritze and Devan Cole, CNN (CNN) — The Supreme Court ruled Friday that public officials may block people on social media in certain circumstances, tossing aside challenges against local government officials in Michigan and California who blocked followers who were critical of them on Facebook. In a unanimous opinion written by Justice Amy

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