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"Black Myth: Wukong" has been generating a lot of buzz in the gaming community due to its stunning visuals, innovative gameplay, and intriguing storyline. The game, based on the classic Chinese tale of the Monkey King, has garnered a large following, and fans have been eagerly anticipating its release. As a well-known gamer and enthusiast of Chinese culture, G.E.M. Dengziqi's collaboration with the game's developers for a special edition cola came as a delightful surprise to many.
Over 20,000 jobs for working families are at risk in California’s Inland Empire. The reason? Fallout from a regulation raising concerns amongst businesses, labor groups, government officials, and even environmental advocates . Let’s take a step back. Founded over 50 years ago, the California Air Resources Board (CARB) has been a world leader in air pollution control, smog reduction, and climate science. And the air across Southern California is better for it. However, CARB’s new “In-Use Locomotive Regulation,” mandating railroads like Union Pacific and BNSF set aside hundreds of millions of dollars today for the technology of the future, risks undermining this precarious balance. While the goal of reducing emissions is commendable, the technology required to meet this mandate is not yet commercially viable to move freight across the country. BNSF has said that its planned $1.5 billion investment in the Barstow International Gateway (BIG) is in jeopardy if the regulation moves forward. As a result, this regulation could jeopardize over 20,000 direct and indirect jobs in the high desert. BNSF plans to develop the 4,500-acre Barstow rail yard, intermodal facility and warehouses for transloading freight project in the next few years, creating thousands of jobs and reducing truck miles traveled from the 130-mile trip from the ports to the Inland Empire along the Interstate 15 corridor. The project would also reduce vehicle miles traveled up and down the Cajon Pass from high desert residents who would have job opportunities closer to home. However, the costs of complying with the regulation and transitioning to non-existent technology would divert capital and resources from railroads, threatening the viability of significant investments like BIG. The potential loss of the BIG project would deal a significant blow to the local economy, particularly to the working families in the region. Moreover, over 86,000 businesses and one in nine jobs in Southern California connected to the San Pedro Bay Port Complex depend on efficient rail connections. Maintaining these connections is essential for the region’s growth and stability and we cannot afford increased traffic congestion and carbon emissions from continuing to force freight onto highways. Related Articles Commentary | A roadmap for healthcare reform in the Trump era Commentary | Californians deserve real solutions, not yet another Newsom vanity project Commentary | Biden wanted to be a transformative historical figure. Instead, he will be a footnote. Commentary | As Los Angeles prepares for Olympics, transportation money gets shuffled toward fiber network Commentary | Democrats welcome Trump ‘the fascist’ with open arms Freight rail, which is responsible for 40 percent of U.S. long-distance freight but only 1.7% of transportation emissions, is one of our most efficient means of moving goods. BIG is also touted to be a state-of-the-art answer to many of the regional and national supply chain issues we’ve all felt over the last several years as our ports have been winning back trade from importers because they are rail connected. While the goals of CARB’s locomotive rule are aligned with our shared commitment to addressing climate change, the regulation’s timing and feasibility are out of step with current technological realities. Our organizations agree with CARB on this: we see a path forward for zero emissions locomotives; we need to convene to align timing, technology, and transition. As Californians, we understand the urgency of transitioning to a zero-emission future, but we must also ensure that our policies support both environmental and economic sustainability. By aligning climate goals with technological capabilities, we can protect jobs, support economic growth, and continue to lead in the fight against climate change while maintaining good jobs for working families in our region. Jon Switalski is the executive director of the Rebuild SoCal Partnership. Sarah Wiltfong is the chief public policy and advocacy officer at the Supply Chain CouncilWASHINGTON — There were no trays of cheeseburgers and other fast-food items stacked on a table at the White House on Thursday as President Joe Biden welcomed the reigning NBA champion Boston Celtics. That could soon change, however, with the return of Donald Trump. It was less than six years ago, in January 2019, when that surreal scene greeted the college football champion Clemson Tigers in the executive mansion’s ornate State Dining Room. Trump, still in his overcoat after returning from a day trip, welcomed the squad with a spread of McDonald’s and Wendy’s delicacies on silver platters that the White House said he personally paid for — as a portrait of a pensive-looking Abraham Lincoln hung in the center of the room. One longtime political observer could not stop laughing when asked last week about some of Trump’s Cabinet and senior staff picks, before contending: “The country’s getting what it signed up for.” That, in part, would be the return of an avid sports fan who has not been afraid to weigh in on or directly influence sporting matters. Alabama GOP Sen. Tommy Tuberville, who noted he has “played a lot of golf” with the president-elect, said there was “not a bigger supporter of sports than President Trump.” “I think he’s gonna be very hands-on,” the former college football coach said, but with a caveat: “But you’ve got to look at ... all the things that he’s got to do — his first 100 days are going to be packed.” Trump, as he did in the first term, will likely not be shy about making political hay out of sports moments and issues that become broader cultural matters, as he did with athletes kneeling during the national anthem and, more recently, calling for the NFL to change its new kickoff rule, which is designed for player safety. But he will likely also have a role to play on several topics that could be on lawmakers’ radar come January. “In the second Trump presidency, I expect lots of sports dealmaking, and I expect sports to get more political again,” Daniel Roberts, editor in chief of Front Office Sports, a business-focused newsletter, wrote earlier this month . “American sports leagues should buckle up.” “You cannot ‘stick to sports’ when the president of the United States has deep ties to sports,” Roberts added, “and you cannot separate President Trump from his sports ties.” The possible list of issues includes a House-passed measure that would give the Washington, D.C., government control of the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium site. If the Senate does not send that measure to Biden’s desk before Jan. 20, both chambers could take it up again in the new Congress, giving Trump, a big football fan, a big say in the stadium’s fate next year. (The Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee sent the House version of the legislation, without amendments, to the chamber floor in a 17-2 vote earlier this week.) Lawmakers from both parties have for two years expressed concerns about a potential professional golf merger between the U.S.-based PGA Tour and the Saudi-owned LIV Golf. Outside of holding a few hearings, members have not yet found the right clubs in the legislative bag that might give them a collective say over the slow-moving merger talks. Would avid golfer Trump be too focused on other things during his first few months in office? “I wouldn’t be so sure,” Roberts quipped in his opinion piece. After all, Trump has hosted several LIV tournaments at his Florida and New Jersey golf clubs. And about the PGA-LIV merger talks, he recently told sportscaster Jim Gray and NFL coaching legend Bill Belichick on the “Let’s Go!” podcast that “it would take me the better part of 15 minutes to get that deal done.” One Democratic Senate Judiciary member who has been against the proposed merger had a warning for Trump: “I don’t think a president should be involved in any private business deal,” Connecticut Sen. Richard Blumenthal said Thursday. “The question is whether the Saudis would use it to ‘sports-wash’ its image,” he said, referring to a term for the usage of sports by governments and other entities to improve their global reputations. In June 2023, Blumenthal called the joining of the American-based and Saudi-funded golf leagues a “national security threat,” saying he was “extremely worried” about it. But Tuberville said he is confident that Trump “wants to be the intermediary to do it,” adding: “ He’d be the perfect one to do that deal.” Tuberville also dropped another potential sports issue on the president-elect’s list: college football conferences allowing players to be compensated for use of their name, image and likeness, or NIL, for short. “We’ve got to do something for college football, with all this NIL,” the Alabama Republican said. “We’ve got to do something for college sports.” A Thursday throwback As was the case Thursday under a setting autumn sun on a crisp late-November afternoon, Biden has opted to keep such White House sports celebrations much more mundane. Or, rather, a lot more by-the-protocol-book and in keeping with decades of pre-Trumpian tradition. Jazz tunes played on the South Lawn as invited guests and White House aides held cups of a warm beverage to keep their hands warm. Biden touted the Celtics’ rich championship history and dropped a self-deprecating joke about his own age. As Massachusetts lawmakers and other bigwigs looked on, the celebratory event was brief and highly scripted, as reporters whispered to each other about how such low-key episodes might soon give way for Trump-focused spectacles once again. Trump’s forays into sports have not always paid off. Take his attempt in November 2019 to convince Louisiana State University college football fans to back the Republican candidate in that month’s gubernatorial election. At a rally in Monroe, Trump had touted his upcoming appearance at a game between LSU and the University of Alabama: “I’m a football fan. I hear you have a great quarterback. We’re going to see him,” he said of Joe Burrow, then the star quarterback of the second-ranked Tigers. “But I’m actually going to the game. I said: ‘That’s the game I want to go to.’” “Two great teams, two great teams that I look forward to,” Trump said to cheers from the pro-LSU crowd, who booed each time the No. 3 Crimson Tide was mentioned. He then touted the GOP businessman challenging the incumbent Democratic governor:: “So, I came to get you for early voting for Eddie Rispone.” A month earlier, Republican candidates had combined for a majority of the vote in the first round of voting in the gubernatorial jungle primary. But Rispone went on to lose to Gov. John Bel Edwards, a Democrat, in the runoff. Not that such a setback is likely to deter the incoming sports fan in chief. “Sports, that’s a big part of our country and our culture,” Tuberville said. “I mean, the Olympics, they’re coming here during his [second] term, right? And the World Cup will be here, right? All of that is coming. Obviously, he’s got a lot of other things to do, but I hope he will get involved.” ©2024 CQ-Roll Call, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Visit cqrollcall.com. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
4. Frequency and Duration: While regular massages can be beneficial for overall health and well-being, it is essential to strike a balance and not overdo it. Excessive or frequent massages may lead to overstimulation of the body's systems, resulting in adverse effects.
As word spread about Mr. Zhang's innovative approach to mushroom cultivation, demand for his products soared. Local restaurants, supermarkets, and individual consumers flocked to purchase the fresh, pesticide-free mushrooms grown from sustainable sources. Soon, Mr. Zhang found himself at the helm of a flourishing business, with an annual revenue exceeding tens of millions.
One of the key factors contributing to the success of "Marvel Conquest" is the attention to detail and authenticity in portraying the beloved Marvel characters. Each hero and villain is faithfully recreated, from their distinctive powers and abilities to their iconic costumes and personalities. This level of fidelity to the source material has resonated with fans and has been a major driving force behind the game's rapid growth in popularity.
As the Spring Festival approaches, China's largest annual human migration, known as Chunyun, is once again upon us. The city of Shenzhen, a major hub for migrant workers from all corners of the country, has kicked off its railway ticket booking service for the Spring Festival travel rush, offering convenient and considerate services to help make the journey home a warm and smooth experience.
In recent years, 'Double 12' has evolved into a key shopping event that follows closely on the heels of 'Double 11'. While 'Double 11' is renowned for its record-breaking sales figures and massive discounts, 'Double 12' seeks to capitalize on the momentum generated by its predecessor and extend the festive shopping season. E-commerce giants such as Alibaba, JD.com, and Pinduoduo have all unveiled their 'Double 12' strategies, promising an array of exciting promotions and deals to entice consumers.
The latest World Table Tennis ranking for Week 50 has been officially announced by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). Once again, the powerhouse of table tennis, China's National Team, has demonstrated their dominant position in the global table tennis arena by leading in four world number one positions across various categories.Title: Pharma Factory Eyes Real Madrid Prodigy in January Transfer Window as Galacticos Set Sights on Key Player
Egypt tests new extension of the Suez Canal
Chandigarh: Haryana chief secretary Vivek Joshi on Sunday asked senior officials to establish operational systems in their respective departments to prioritise rapid resolution of public grievances. Joshi emphasised leveraging modern technologies and expert services as a key strategy for achieving this goal. We also published the following articles recently Promote public welfare through new technologies, expert services: Chief secretary Vivek Joshi Haryana Chief Secretary Vivek Joshi, during a high-level meeting in Chandigarh, urged officials to prioritize swift resolution of public grievances using technology and expert services. Joshi emphasized strict action against contractors failing to meet standards and called for prompt resolution of issues related to basic amenities. Allegations are Cong strategy to deflect attention from their inadequacies: Joshi Union Minister Pralhad Joshi claimed former Karnataka CM Siddaramaiah encouraged his party members to join the BJP during the previous government formation. Joshi refuted allegations of the BJP attempting to destabilize the current Congress government, calling them a diversion tactic. Prioritise health, welfare of tribals in forest fringes: ZP CEO KM Gayathri, the Zilla Panchayat Chief Executive Officer, has directed officials to prioritize the well-being of tribal communities residing near forests in HD Kote and Saragaru. She emphasized providing housing, sanitation facilities, and employment opportunities through various government schemes. Gayathri urged officials to address land issues, promote self-employment, and ensure access to essential documents and healthcare services. IPL 2025 mega auction IPL Auction 2025: Who got whom IPL 2025 Auction: Updated Full Team Squads
In addition to the individual competitions, the Milan Winter Olympics will also feature team events and relays, adding an extra layer of excitement to the games. Athletes from around the world will come together to showcase their talent and determination, with each competition area offering its own unique blend of challenges and thrills.
Moreover, the resilience and adaptability of Chinese exporters have played a significant role in driving the growth of foreign trade. Despite facing challenges such as supply chain disruptions and rising costs, Chinese companies have demonstrated flexibility and innovation in responding to changing market conditions.
As the fighting in Manbij intensifies, the civilian population continues to suffer the brunt of the violence, with reports of casualties and displacement mounting with each passing day. The humanitarian situation in the city is dire, with shortages of food, water, and medical supplies exacerbating an already desperate situation. International organizations and aid groups are struggling to provide assistance to those in need, but the ongoing violence and insecurity make their efforts challenging.FS Credit Opportunities Corp. (FSCO) Declares Distribution for December 2024
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