Powell and Lagarde Count Cost of Trump's Turbulence
The global economy's concussion from five months of Donald Trump's presidency is likely to feature when five of the world's leading central bank chiefs discuss monetary policy in public on Tuesday.
From tariff-related trade ructions to oil-price gyrations caused by Middle East hostilities, the question of how to handle the fallout from White House decisions may loom large as Federal Reserve chief Jerome Powell speaks on a panel with peers from the euro zone, Japan, South Korea and the UK.
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Yahoo
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Town offices in Palm Beach will close for July 4th; golf, tennis centers will be open
Town offices will be closed July 4 in observance of Independence Day. No construction or landscaping work will be allowed, but some recreation facilities will be open, the town said in an alert. Lifeguards will staff town beaches from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Par 3 Golf Course will be open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., the Seaview Tennis Center from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and the marina from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Mandel Recreation Center will be closed, and the tennis courts at Phipps Ocean Park remain closed for the park's ongoing $31 million redevelopment project. Residential service: There will be residential recycling collection service only for residences on Seaspray Avenue south to Old South Ocean Boulevard. No other residential areas will be serviced. Commercial garbage service: Service as usual Commercial recycling service: No service Yard trash collection: The routes for Tuesday and Wednesday will be collected June 30 and July 1, Wednesday and Thursday will be collected July 2, and Thursday and Friday will be collected July 3. There is no service July 4. Monday stash areas will be serviced throughout the week during residential service. Parking rules remain unchanged for the holiday. West Palm Beach's 37th annual "4th on Flagler" event will include an 18-minute FPL fireworks display over the Intracoastal Waterway, scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. For information, visit Jodie Wagner is a journalist at the Palm Beach Daily News, part of the USA TODAY Florida Network. You can reach her at jwagner@ Help support our journalism. Subscribe today. This article originally appeared on Palm Beach Daily News: Palm Beach town offices to close July 4; golf, tennis centers will open
Yahoo
35 minutes ago
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New car wash may be coming to Middlesex County
SOUTH BRUNSWICK - A car wash may be coming to a vacant gas station and convenience store site on Route 1. Spark Car Wash, which leases the property at 3703 Route 1, is seeking township approval to build an approximately 4,841-square-foot automated car wash with a drive through lane, 22 vacuum parking spaces, four employee parking spaces and signage at the site. The approximately 1.47-acre property has driveway access to both Route 1 and Finnegans Lane. According to its website, Spark has multiple locations in New Jersey, with only one in Central Jersey in Woodbridge. However, the company has plans to open in Piscataway, Flemington, North Brunswick and Linden. Spark Car Wash, founded in 2018, "provides an energizing car wash experience that is both effective and efficient," according to a company press release. More: South Brunswick Police Department announces 2025 award recipients In 2023, Spark raised $30 million in private equity for expansion. The public hearing on the proposal is scheduled for the 7:30 p.m. July 17 Zoning Board meeting at the municipal building. Variances are required for minimum lot size, setbacks from Route 1 and Finnegans Lane, landscaping setback and signs. Email: sloyer@ Susan Loyer covers Middlesex County and more for To get unlimited access to her work, please subscribe or activate your digital account today. This article originally appeared on Spark Car Wash proposed for Route 1, South Brunswick
CNN
38 minutes ago
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Protesters line highway in Florida Everglades to oppose ‘Alligator Alcatraz'
A coalition of groups, ranging from environmental activists to Native Americans advocating for their ancestral homelands, converged outside an airstrip in the Florida Everglades Saturday to protest the imminent construction of an immigrant detention center. Hundreds of protesters lined part of US Highway 41 that slices through the marshy Everglades — also known as Tamiami Trail — as dump trucks hauling materials lumbered into the airfield. Cars passing by honked in support as protesters waved signs calling for the protection of the expansive preserve that is home to a few Native tribes and several endangered animal species. Christopher McVoy, an ecologist, said he saw a steady stream of trucks entering the site while he protested for hours. Environmental degradation was a big reason why he came out Saturday. But as a South Florida city commissioner, he said concerns over immigration raids in his city also fueled his opposition. 'People I know are in tears, and I wasn't far from it,' he said. Florida officials have forged ahead over the past week in constructing the compound dubbed as 'Alligator Alcatraz' within the Everglades' humid swamplands. The government fast-tracked the project under emergency powers from an executive order issued by Gov. Ron DeSantis that addresses what he views as a crisis of illegal immigration. That order lets the state sidestep certain purchasing laws and is why construction has continued despite objections from Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava and local activists. The facility will have temporary structures like heavy-duty tents and trailers to house detained immigrants. The state estimates that by early July, it will have 5,000 immigration detention beds in operation. The compound's proponents have noted its location in the Florida wetlands — teeming with massive reptiles like alligators and invasive Burmese pythons — make it an ideal spot for immigration detention. 'Clearly, from a security perspective, if someone escapes, you know, there's a lot of alligators,' DeSantis said Wednesday. 'No one's going anywhere.' Under DeSantis, Florida has made an aggressive push for immigration enforcement and has been supportive of the federal government's broader crackdown on illegal immigration. The US Department of Homeland Security has backed 'Alligator Alcatraz,' which DHS Secretary Kristi Noem said will be partially funded by the Federal Emergency Management Agency. But Native American leaders in the region have seen the construction as an encroachment onto their sacred homelands, which prompted Saturday's protest. In Big Cypress National Preserve, where the airstrip is located, 15 traditional Miccosukee and Seminole villages, as well as ceremonial and burial grounds and other gathering sites, remain. Others have raised human rights concerns over what they condemn as the inhumane housing of immigrants. Worries about environmental impacts have also been at the forefront, as groups such as the Center for Biological Diversity and the Friends of the Everglades filed a lawsuit Friday to halt the detention center plans. 'The Everglades is a vast, interconnected system of waterways and wetlands, and what happens in one area can have damaging impacts downstream,' Friends of the Everglades executive director Eve Samples said. 'So it's really important that we have a clear sense of any wetland impacts happening in the site.' Bryan Griffin, a DeSantis spokesperson, said Friday in response to the litigation that the facility was a 'necessary staging operation for mass deportations located at a preexisting airport that will have no impact on the surrounding environment.' Until the site undergoes a comprehensive environmental review and public comment is sought, the environmental groups say construction should pause. The facility's speedy establishment is 'damning evidence' that state and federal agencies hope it will be 'too late' to reverse their actions if they are ordered by a court to do so, said Elise Bennett, a Center for Biological Diversity senior attorney working on the case. The potential environmental hazards also bleed into other aspects of Everglades life, including a robust tourism industry where hikers walk trails and explore the marshes on airboats, said Floridians for Public Lands founder Jessica Namath, who attended the protest. To place an immigration detention center there makes the area unwelcoming to visitors and feeds into the misconception that the space is in 'the middle of nowhere,' she said. 'Everybody out here sees the exhaust fumes, sees the oil slicks on the road, you know, they hear the sound and the noise pollution. You can imagine what it looks like at nighttime, and we're in an international dark sky area,' Namath said. 'It's very frustrating because, again, there's such disconnect for politicians.'
