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Month: February 2024

Nuevo gobierno se acerca a UABC

Más de 35 millones de personas están bajo amenaza de inundaciones en el sur de California y se esperan más lluvias este martes

Paulina Nares (CNN) — Un poderoso sistema de tormentas ha inundado partes de California, dejando al menos dos personas muertas, cortando el suministro eléctrico y provocando peligrosos deslizamientos de tierra y ríos de escombros que se extendieron por los vecindarios. La lluvia y, en algunas zonas, las fuertes nevadas, todavía no amainan. Este es el

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EU proposes scrapping pesticide proposals in another concession to protesting farmers

By RAF CASERT Associated Press BRUSSELS (AP) — The European Union’s executive arm is shelving an anti-pesticides proposal in yet another concession to farmers after weeks of protests blocked major capitals and economic lifelines across the 27-nation bloc. Although the proposal had languished in EU institutions for the past two years, the move by European

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Japan’s Toyota raises its profit outlook after solid earnings helped by a weak yen

By YURI KAGEYAMA AP Business Writer TOKYO (AP) — Toyota is raising its full fiscal year profit forecast after reporting its October-December profits nearly doubled from the year before. Toyota Motor Corp. said Tuesday that its third quarter profit totaled 1.36 trillion yen, or $9 billion. Japan’s top automaker has recovered from losses suffered when

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Less rain forecast but historic Southern California storm still threatens flooding and landslides

By JOHN ANTCZAK, CHRISTOPHER WEBER and JULIE WATSON Associated Press LOS ANGELES (AP) — Rainfall from one of the wettest storms in Southern California history was to ease off Tuesday, but forecasters warned that floods were still possible and soaked ground raised the threat of potentially deadly landslides. The slow-moving storm that parked itself over

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Less rain forecast but historic Southern California storm still threatens flooding and landslides

By JOHN ANTCZAK, CHRISTOPHER WEBER and JULIE WATSON Associated Press LOS ANGELES (AP) — Rainfall from one of the wettest storms in Southern California history was to ease off Tuesday, but forecasters warned that floods were still possible and soaked ground raised the threat of potentially deadly landslides. The slow-moving storm that parked itself over

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