Shutdowns (Institutional) – Page 28

Can the Philippine Island of Boracay Beat Overtourism?

Called one of the world’s best islands, the Philippine resort was closed by the government for six months and reopened with a cap on visitors. Now, with travelers coming back, will it continue to hold the line?

By Patrick Scott

Ivins, Molly Layoffs and Job Reductions Liberalism (US Politics) Magazines News and News Media Newspapers Shutdowns (Institutional) Texas Texas Observer Texas Tribune Writing and Writers

Texas Observer Reverses Plan to Shut Down and Lay Off Staff

Former and current staff members had fought the decision to shut down the 68-year-old magazine, a bastion of liberal opinion and investigative journalism in a red state.

By Michael Levenson

Factories and Manufacturing Infrastructure (Public Works) International Trade and World Market Labor and Jobs Russia Russian Invasion of Ukraine (2022) Shutdowns (Institutional) Steel and Iron Ukraine vis-photo

How Ukraine’s Battered Steel Industry Galvanized Its War Effort

The iron- and steel-producing factories of Ukraine’s rust belt have made body armor, helmets and armored plates for vehicles — and steelworkers risked their lives rolling out heavy machinery at the beginning of the war to help physically block the Russian advance.

By Finbarr OReilly

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Double-Barreled Economic Threat Puts Congress on Edge

Republicans and Democrats disagree over how recent bank closures should impact the debt limit stalemate, and have taken divergent lessons from past economic crises.

By Carl Hulse

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