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Senate staffers, including those who work to keep the chamber running, will miss their first paycheck Monday as the government shutdown nears its three-week mark, and more congressional employees begin to seek temporary relief. The grim milestone is but the latest consequence of the protracted partisan fight on Capitol Hill over Democratic demands to extend expiring Obamacare subsidies. [.].
‘It’s about global success:’ Gamescom Asia x Thailand Game Show director outlines vision for new-look event
‘It’s about global success:’ Gamescom Asia x Thailand Game Show director outlines vision for new-look event
Zohran Mamdani, Andrew Cuomo and Curtis Sliwa sparred over serious topics like the Israel-Hamas war and President Trump, and more curious subjects like parade attendance.
The post XRP at $2. 40 Which way will XRP’s price go next? appeared com. Key Takeaways What was the significance of the $2. 7 area on the price chart? Analysis showed that it has been a key support since August. The build-up of short liquidation levels meant it could be retested before the next bearish move. What would convince swing traders to lean bullishly? If the $2. 8 area is reclaimed as a demand zone, it would show traders that buyers were strong enough to attempt a recovery past $3. Ripple [XRP] was trading at the $2. 42 mark at the time of writing, and signaled bearish momentum in the short-term. Sellers had the upper hand for now and could force a price move toward the psychological $2 support. Technical analysis shows XRP could see a 22% price drop The swing points on the weekly timeframe were marked in green, at $0. 486 and $3. 4. The rally from $1. 61 to $3. 66 that began in April meant that the weekly structure was bullish, making it the long-term outlook for XRP. A move below $1. 6 would be needed to shift the swing structure bearishly. The internal structure’s local high and low are marked in orange at $3. 1 and $2. 7. The swing structure was bullish, due to the rally from $1. 9 to $3. 66 in June and July. However, the bias for now is bearish. This is because XRP bulls had defended the $2. 7-$2. 8 demand zone from bearish retests since July, but the recent selling pressure forced the price to break down beneath this support. This breakdown left behind a large imbalance, highlighted by the white box. This zone, from $2. 5-$2. 77, represented a sturdy obstacle for the buyers. The Moving Averages were bearish, as was the Awesome Oscillator. However, the CMF has climbed to +0. 05, at press time, a sign.
Taiwan Semiconductor (TSM) Q3 2025 earnings results beat expectations
The Internal Market and Consumer Protection Committee urged the European Commission to enforce these changes.
After six months of President Donald J. Trump’s audacious initiatives, the economic data tells the story: The United States should avert.
On Oct. 10, the Summer Street Apartments, a new five-story 176-unit permanent supportive housing development for formerly homeless Rhode Island residents, opened at 94 Summer St. in Providence. The 176-unit apartment complex is operated by Crossroads Rhode Island, a nonprofit organization that coordinates housing and homelessness services to individuals within the state. Each unit is a fully furnished, one-bedroom apartment that includes a kitchen and private bathroom. Residents began moving in on Monday.”The Summer Street Apartments will literally be life changing for the nearly 200 men and women who will soon call them home, providing safety, stability and community to people who have struggled with housing insecurity for years,” said Michelle Wilcox, president and CEO of Crossroads R. I. in a news release. The first wave of residents moving into the Summer Street Apartments are those who previously lived at Crossroads’ Travelers Aid Housing at 160 Broad Street. The 176-unit complex was originally constructed in 1915 as a YMCA, and the existing small rooms, shared bathrooms and dated facilities are “in dire need of repair,” according to the organization. Crossroads will begin renovating the Broad Street apartments once residents have transitioned to the Summer Street complex. A new framework for tenant eligibility and selection will be developed for future Summer Street residents. The new project comes at a critical time in Rhode Island’s housing crisis.”In the last five years, the price of a home has risen more than 50%, and we simply do not have enough homes to meet the market’s demand,” House Speaker Joseph Shekarchi (D-Warwick) said in the Crossroads news release. The state has set a goal to permit 375 new permanent supportive housing units by 2030, making the addition of 176 units a substantial step toward achieving those benchmarks, wrote Emily Marshall, a spokesperson for the Rhode Island Executive Office of Housing. Between 2018 and 2023, the state saw an increase of 85 PSH units, she added.”Models like Summer Street are critical to creating housing that meets both immediate and long-term needs,” Marshall wrote. In addition to these amenities, residents will also have access to education and employment services, health and recovery resources and case management, according to the press release. It adds that over 90% of those who receive both affordable housing and supportive services never become homeless again.”By combining housing with supportive services, the project gives Rhode Islanders in need the resources they need to thrive,” Marshall wrote. Construction began on the complex in 2023. Summer Street was an “ideal” location for this project because of its “high density zoning, easy access to public transportation and jobs and proximity to Crossroads’ headquarters,” according to the website. In 2024, the Summer Street development was expected to cost $85 million, according to WPRI, The project has been heavily supported by local, state and federal funding, including $2 million in congressional funds secured by U. S. Senators Jack Reed (D-R. I.) and Sheldon Whitehouse (D-R. I.). Additionally, Mayor Brett Smiley’s administration supported the complex “with $3. 5 million in funding through the Providence Housing Trust Fund and (U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development) grants,” Michaela Antunes, a spokesperson for the City of Providence, wrote to The Herald. Support also came from the state level, with Gov. Dan McKee’s administration secured a state investment of about $18 million for the project, according to Marshall.”We are continuing to invest significant resources in projects like Summer Street to ensure that new, high-quality units with supportive services are quickly made available to our neighbors who need them most,” Antunes wrote.
