<img height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=192888919167017&amp;ev=PageView&amp;noscript=1">
Wednesday,  April 24 , 2024

Linkedin Pinterest

Business

Business BriefsClark County BusinessColumnistsTransactionsWorking in Clark County

Clark County Business Briefing, April 13, 2024

April 13, 2024, 5:57am Business Briefs

Joe Bosch of La Center has joined the advisory council for the Area Agency on Aging and Disabilities of Southwest Washington. Read story

Which debts can be consolidated? Here are 4 types to consider combining

April 13, 2024, 5:56am Business

Debt consolidation can make repayment easier by consolidating multiple accounts into a single one. Consolidating debt also can save you money on interest and help you get out of debt faster, depending on your situation. Here are four ways to do it: Read story

People pass the Fearless Girl statue outside of the New New York Stock Exchange on Friday, April 12, 2024 in New York.

Stock market today: Wall Street falls sharply to close out its worst week since October

People pass the Fearless Girl statue outside of the New New York Stock Exchange on Friday, April 12, 2024 in New York.

April 12, 2024, 1:06pm Business

U.S. stocks fell sharply following a mixed start to earnings reporting season. Read story

FILE - A flare to burn methane from oil production is seen on a well pad near Watford City, N.D., on Aug. 26, 2021. Oil and gas companies will have to pay more to drill on public lands and satisfy stronger requirements to clean up old or abandoned wells under a final rule issued Friday, April 12, 2024, by the Biden administration. The Interior Department rule does not go so far as to prohibit new oil and gas leasing on public lands, as many environmental groups have urged and as President Joe Biden promised during the 2020 campaign.

Oil and gas companies must pay more to drill on public lands under new Biden administration rule

FILE - A flare to burn methane from oil production is seen on a well pad near Watford City, N.D., on Aug. 26, 2021. Oil and gas companies will have to pay more to drill on public lands and satisfy stronger requirements to clean up old or abandoned wells under a final rule issued Friday, April 12, 2024, by the Biden administration. The Interior Department rule does not go so far as to prohibit new oil and gas leasing on public lands, as many environmental groups have urged and as President Joe Biden promised during the 2020 campaign.

April 12, 2024, 11:23am Business

Oil and gas companies will have to pay more to drill on public lands and satisfy stronger requirements to clean up old or abandoned wells, according to a final rule issued Friday by the Biden administration. Read story

Airbus pulls further ahead as Boeing struggles

April 12, 2024, 7:38am Business

Airbus delivered more than twice as many commercial jets as Boeing in March, with the U.S. aerospace giant slowed by efforts to contain quality issues at its 737 Max assembly plant in Renton, Washington. Read story

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy touts AI in annual shareholder letter

April 12, 2024, 7:37am Business

In his annual letter to shareholders, Amazon CEO Andy Jassy went back to 2003. Read story

Medtronic study puts spotlight on how one of its heart devices can help women

April 12, 2024, 7:36am Business

More and more medical studies show that heart issues in women are not only underdiagnosed but should be treated differently. Read story

In this photo from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, drones and participants in a Defense Department urban warfare exercise pose at Fort Campbell, Tenn., on Nov., 2021. A single operator supervised a swarm of more than 100 cheap, unscrewed air and land drones at the exercise. With tensions high over Taiwan, U.S. and Chinese military planners are readying themselves for a new kind of war where battleships, fighter jets and amphibious landings cede prevalence to squadrons of AI-enabled air and sea drones.

US-China competition to field military drone swarms could fuel global arms race

In this photo from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, drones and participants in a Defense Department urban warfare exercise pose at Fort Campbell, Tenn., on Nov., 2021. A single operator supervised a swarm of more than 100 cheap, unscrewed air and land drones at the exercise. With tensions high over Taiwan, U.S. and Chinese military planners are readying themselves for a new kind of war where battleships, fighter jets and amphibious landings cede prevalence to squadrons of AI-enabled air and sea drones.

April 12, 2024, 7:31am Business

As their rivalry intensifies, U.S. and Chinese military planners are gearing up for a new kind of warfare in which squadrons of air and sea drones equipped with artificial intelligence work together like a swarm of bees to overwhelm an enemy. Read story