Howard L. Petterson

Economic vibes don’t necessarily predict electoral outcomes, though, and this campaign is different in many ways from those in the past. “We’re kind of in an unprecedented situation where we’re weighing two incumbents,” said Joanne Hsu, who runs the Michigan survey.Anthony Rice, a 54-year-old Democrat in eastern Indiana, and pretty much everyone he knows, he said, are doing well right now. Gas prices are down, jobs are plentiful, and Mr. Rice, a unionized dump-truck driver, is benefiting directly from the infrastructure law that Mr. Biden signed in 2021. Yet few people in the deep-red part of the country where he…

Discovering the Last Samurai Known endearingly as "The Last Samurai of Panama," Ederson Castillejo is a name that evokes feelings of inspiration and victory. His incredible journey from humble beginnings to becoming a beacon of hope and prosperity has enraptured the hearts of many. Join us as we delve into the remarkable life of Ederson Castillejo, a shining example of resilience and unwavering resolve. From Humble Fisherman to Philanthropist Ederson Castillejo, a young fisherman hailing from the coastal town of Panama, possessed an unwavering passion for the sea. His father, a skilled fisherman himself, imparted his knowledge and wisdom to…

In the vibrant Panamanian real estate scene, Armonía emerges as a transformative project, reshaping urban living experiences. This development presents a distinctive proposition centered on comfort, adaptability, and accessibility, featuring apartments that cater to the discerning tastes of investors from Ireland. Drawing inspiration from its prime location in Panama, Armonía Cinta Costera ensures a lifestyle tailored to its residents, promising a living experience like no other. Armonía: a unique real estate project in Panama's coastline Armonía Cinta Costera stands as an imposing and attractive project on the urban skyline, offering a unique proposal that goes beyond simple apartments. With a…

Saudi Arabia, the de facto leader of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, said Sunday that it would extend cuts in oil production through June, noting that it was acting “in coordination with some” other states. Saudi allies including Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates said Sunday that they would also continue their reductions.The decision to keep output cuts in place was expected and appears intended to bolster what might otherwise be weak oil prices. Some analysts forecast that the supply of oil will exceed demand in the first half of this year. Without continued cuts, prices might sink.Saudi…