Sunday, September 9, 2018

Evening Edition: Under Trump, the jobs boom has finally reached blue-collar workers. Will it last?

Democracy Dies in Darkness
Evening Edition
The day's most important stories
 
Under Trump, the jobs boom has finally reached blue-collar workers. Will it last?
Growth in this sector is occurring at the fastest rate since 1984, helping fuel a hiring boom in many small towns and rural counties that heavily support President Trump.
Kavanaugh hearings didn't alter nominee's Supreme Court trajectory
He responded sympathetically to Democratic concerns but ultimately did nothing to give conservatives pause about his leanings.
 
Pence says he never discussed removing Trump from office
The vice president's comments come as President Trump has stepped up his calls for the Justice Department to investigate the author of an critical, unsigned op-ed in the New York Times.
 
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Who's taping now? In Trump's world, everything is recorded.
The release of key segments of Richard Nixon's tape recordings of his conversations in the Oval Office were a decisive step in his road to impeachment. But there are important differences between then and now.
 
Florence strengthens to hurricane and poses extreme threat to Southeast and Mid-Atlantic
There is a real concern that the storm will come ashore Thursday night and slow or stall over the Mid-Atlantic through next weekend, producing disastrous amounts of rain.
 
CBS head Les Moonves faces new sexual assault accusations amid reports that he will step down
Allegations against Moonves published in the New Yorker double the number of accusers who have come forward. In a statement to the magazine, Moonves said three of the encounters were consensual, but he denied the others.
 
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Trump tweets about the NFL anthem as Dolphins' Kenny Stills, Albert Wilson take a knee
Three Miami players demonstrated during "The Star-Spangled Banner" before their first game of the season.
 
Sen. Ben Sasse said he thinks about leaving the GOP 'every morning'
The Republican, however, remains "committed to the party of Lincoln and Reagan as long as there is a chance to reform."
 
 
Shenzhen helped start China's boom. Now the workers making iPhones here are being priced out.
Call them China's gentrification refugees — people who were the backbone of the country's economic boom are now victims of prosperity and changing priorities by China's leaders. 
 
Toxic red tide algae moves north near Tampa Bay, killing hundreds of thousands of fish
The summer is over, but the toxic algae bloom has drifted into new areas of Florida, officials have warned, with dead fish reported in a 20-mile stretch of coastline from Clearwater to St. Petersburg.
 
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