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Eight people were shot and killed late Tuesday evening at 3 different massage parlor's near Atlanta, GA.<\/p>\n
Wochit<\/span><\/p>\n The green from the latest stimulus package will flow into many savings and checking accounts this St. Patrick\u2019s Day. Eligible consumers will have access to their money by 9 a.m. local time, according to Nacha, the trade group that handles the processing of direct deposits. That means the “pending”\u00a0status that many people saw on their bank accounts over the weekend could officially clear\u00a0\u2014 as the IRS intended.\u00a0There had been some confusion recently\u00a0as to when people will have access to their cash via direct deposit after seeing\u00a0“pending” action.\u00a0So you may\u00a0want to hold off pulling out your debit card for another few days, just to be on the safe side. As for St. Patrick’s Day, the coronavirus pandemic will likely lead to another year of muted celebrations, but thanks to craft beer, live-streamed concerts and seasonal delights, plenty of the excitement\u00a0can still be enjoyed at home!\u00a0\u00a0<\/p>\n Your stimulus check could hit your account this week.<\/p>\n USA TODAY<\/span><\/p>\n With the economy now in the midst of a turnaround, Federal Reserve policymakers must walk a fine line as they conclude their two-day meeting Wednesday, economists say. Following the meeting, Fed Chair Jerome Powell will discuss the board’s revised forecasts for economic growth and inflation, which Goldman Sachs expects to be higher than its December estimates. If officials signal earlier and faster hikes in short-term interest rates to cut inflation, it could douse the recent stock market rally and crimp a recovery, economists say. On the other hand, if the Fed is too lackadaisical about inflation, that\u00a0also could worry investors and inadvertently accelerate rising long-term rates, such as for home mortgages. <\/p>\n Federal Reserve Chairmain Jerome Powell says he expects U.S. job growth to begin to rebound in the coming months as more Americans get vaccinated. (March 4)<\/p>\n AP Domestic<\/span><\/p>\n Organizers of an effort to recall California Gov. Gavin Newsom on Wednesday must submit nearly 1.5 million signatures needed to place the proposal before voters. If the signature drive is successful, the secretary of state’s office will conduct a review lasting several months. Newsom’s popularity has plummeted over his handling of the coronavirus pandemic, an unemployment benefits scandal and his decision to attend an opulent party while telling residents to stay home. Newsom and his Democratic allies have cast the recall attempt as a “partisan” power grab. He tweeted Monday that he won’t be distracted by the recall attempt, “but I will fight it.”<\/p>\n California Gov. Gavin Newsom delivered his annual State of the State address Tuesday evening from an empty Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, surrounded by 56,000 seats representing roughly the number of people who have died during the pandemic. (March 10)<\/p>\n AP Domestic<\/span><\/p>\n Tens of millions of people across the South are in the path of severe weather on Wednesday and into Thursday, forecasters warned. The threat of tornadoes, hail and strong winds will start during the day and continue into the nighttime hours. Big cities at the highest risk include Memphis, Tennessee; Jackson, Mississippi; Birmingham, Alabama; and Little Rock, Arkansas. “It’s going to be one of the higher-end severe-weather events we’ve seen so far this year,” said Logan Poole, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Jackson.<\/p>\nGreen day: Your stimulus money may arrive today, St. Patrick’s Day<\/h2>\n
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<\/p>\nFed aims for tricky balance between wounded economy, booming outlook<\/h2>\n
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<\/p>\nDrive to recall California Gov. Newsom faces milestone<\/h2>\n
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<\/p>\nDangerous storms expected to hit the South, with\u00a0tornadoes\u00a0possible<\/span><\/h2>\n