The U.S. Coast Guard said it would allow the fire to burn because the cars’ lithium-ion batteries could explode. The ship’s crew escaped on a lifeboat.
A Times reporter wanted to ride in a Baker Electric, a model from the electric vehicle past. Enter the comedian with the famous garage.
The cutbacks would have “minimal impact,” the government said, but economists warned of reduced confidence in inflation data produced by a struggling statistical system.
Adaptive reuse brings new vitality to vacant or underutilized buildings, but sometimes it’s hard for community members to see local landmarks change.
That’s why Scout is kicking off its redevelopment of two former University of the Arts buildings with a “wake” acknowledging the defunct school’s legacy, Managing Partner Lindsey Scannapieco said during Bisnow’s Repositioning Philadelphia: Adaptive Reuse and Conversions Summit Tuesday.
President Donald Trump’s latest round of steel and aluminum tariffs took effect Wednesday, doubling the tax on imported metals from 25% to 50% and throwing a fresh dose of uncertainty into investment decisions as well as already teetering construction projects.
Home builders, car manufacturers and can makers are among those that will see higher prices for materials. Those companies could charge customers more.
The Chicago Blackhawks unveiled new renderings for its expansion of Fifth Third Arena, the team’s training facility, as Chicago’s fast-moving sports venue saga gets a new chapter.
Despite an exemption from 50 percent tariffs, Britain still has to pay a 25 percent duty because its trade deal with the United States has yet to be put in place.
The largest U.S. sovereign wealth fund is looking to rebalance its real estate holdings, shedding assets that weighed on its first-quarter returns.
President Trump and his allies have united around a new foe: the economists and budget experts who have warned about the costs of Republicans’ tax ambitions.