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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

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How Jon Stewart may have helped the DOJ’s fight with Apple

The Justice Department’s antitrust lawsuit against Apple may have gotten an unexpected boost this week from comedian Jon Stewart, who revealed Monday that the tech giant previously urged him not to interview Federal Trade Commission Chair Lina Khan.
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Here’s why the auto industry got the EV adoption timeline wrong

Pandemic-affected inventories, overzealous emissions goals and high Wall Street valuations for electric vehicle maker Tesla Inc. generated a drive for legacy automakers to push a whole lot more EVs in the coming years — a strategy the industry now recognizes was a bit misguided.

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Americans are buying cheaper cars

The US auto market defied expectations for a slowdown by eking out another quarter of sales growth. But the high cost of financing drove Americans to opt for more affordable models.
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House hunters fear Realtor settlement could make homebuying harder

Real estate investor Debra Falese called a landmark Realtor commission settlement “horrible” because it requires home shoppers to sign contracts with their agents. That could leave buyers “locked into” working with unreliable agents, the Huntington Beach, California, property owner said. New homeowner Morgan Hedrick worries the settlement will make it harder for future buyers if their broker ...
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Are Disney and DeSantis making up? Both look ready to work together

Gov. Ron DeSantis and Disney are moving into a new chapter of a dramatic political story that captured the nation’s attention, one that could see better relations between the two. Lawsuits have been settled, and now, both sides are striking a collaborative tone. A lot of money is at stake. Disney is planning to invest billions of dollars into its theme parks over the next decade. Florida ...
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Sam Bankman-Fried sentenced to 25 years in prison

A federal judge sentenced former cryptocurrency mogul Sam Bankman-Fried to 25 years in prison Thursday, less than what prosecutors wanted for what they called his “massive” financial crimes, but far more than defense lawyers sought. He was also ordered to pay more than $11 billion.