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Recent college graduate Liu Qian walks along a street in Beijing, Thursday, July 7, 2022. Liu is one of 11 million new graduates desperate for work in a bleak job market as anti-virus controls force factories, restaurants and other employers to close. The survivors are cutting jobs and wages.
Commuters ride on a subway train during the morning rush hour in the central business district in Beijing, Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2022. China's 11 million university graduates are struggling in a bleak job market this summer as repeated shutdowns under China's anti-COVID lockdowns forced companies to retrench and driven many restaurants and other small employers out of business.
Recent college graduate Liu Qian works on her laptop computer in the room she rents in an apartment in Beijing, Thursday, July 7, 2022. Liu is one of 11 million new graduates desperate for work in a bleak job market as anti-virus controls force factories, restaurants and other employers to close. The survivors are cutting jobs and wages.
Recent college graduate Liu Qian works on her laptop computer in the room she rents in an apartment in Beijing, Thursday, July 7, 2022. Liu is one of 11 million new graduates desperate for work in a bleak job market as anti-virus controls force factories, restaurants and other employers to close. The survivors are cutting jobs and wages.
Recent college graduate Liu Qian sits in the room she rents in an apartment in Beijing, Thursday, July 7, 2022. Liu is one of 11 million new graduates desperate for work in a bleak job market as anti-virus controls force factories, restaurants and other employers to close. The survivors are cutting jobs and wages.
Commuters walk through a subway station during the morning rush hour in the central business district in Beijing, Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2022. China's 11 million university graduates are struggling in a bleak job market this summer as repeated shutdowns under China's anti-COVID lockdowns forced companies to retrench and driven many restaurants and other small employers out of business.
Commuters walk through a subway station during the morning rush hour in the central business district in Beijing, Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2022. China's 11 million university graduates are struggling in a bleak job market this summer as repeated shutdowns under China's anti-COVID lockdowns forced companies to retrench and driven many restaurants and other small employers out of business.
Commuters walk through a subway station during the morning rush hour in the central business district in Beijing, Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2022. China's 11 million university graduates are struggling in a bleak job market this summer as repeated shutdowns under China's anti-COVID lockdowns forced companies to retrench and driven many restaurants and other small employers out of business.
Recent college graduate Liu Qian walks along a street in Beijing, Thursday, July 7, 2022. Liu is one of 11 million new graduates desperate for work in a bleak job market as anti-virus controls force factories, restaurants and other employers to close. The survivors are cutting jobs and wages.
Commuters ride on a subway train during the morning rush hour in the central business district in Beijing, Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2022. China's 11 million university graduates are struggling in a bleak job market this summer as repeated shutdowns under China's anti-COVID lockdowns forced companies to retrench and driven many restaurants and other small employers out of business.
Recent college graduate Liu Qian works on her laptop computer in the room she rents in an apartment in Beijing, Thursday, July 7, 2022. Liu is one of 11 million new graduates desperate for work in a bleak job market as anti-virus controls force factories, restaurants and other employers to close. The survivors are cutting jobs and wages.
Recent college graduate Liu Qian works on her laptop computer in the room she rents in an apartment in Beijing, Thursday, July 7, 2022. Liu is one of 11 million new graduates desperate for work in a bleak job market as anti-virus controls force factories, restaurants and other employers to close. The survivors are cutting jobs and wages.
Recent college graduate Liu Qian sits in the room she rents in an apartment in Beijing, Thursday, July 7, 2022. Liu is one of 11 million new graduates desperate for work in a bleak job market as anti-virus controls force factories, restaurants and other employers to close. The survivors are cutting jobs and wages.
Commuters walk through a subway station during the morning rush hour in the central business district in Beijing, Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2022. China's 11 million university graduates are struggling in a bleak job market this summer as repeated shutdowns under China's anti-COVID lockdowns forced companies to retrench and driven many restaurants and other small employers out of business.
Commuters walk through a subway station during the morning rush hour in the central business district in Beijing, Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2022. China's 11 million university graduates are struggling in a bleak job market this summer as repeated shutdowns under China's anti-COVID lockdowns forced companies to retrench and driven many restaurants and other small employers out of business.
Commuters walk through a subway station during the morning rush hour in the central business district in Beijing, Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2022. China's 11 million university graduates are struggling in a bleak job market this summer as repeated shutdowns under China's anti-COVID lockdowns forced companies to retrench and driven many restaurants and other small employers out of business.
BEIJING (AP) — Liu Qian, job-hunting with a new master's degree, said two employers interviewed her and then said the positions had been eliminated. Others asked her to take lower pay.
She is one of 11 million new graduates desperate for work in a bleak job market as anti-virus controls force factories, restaurants and other employers to close. The survivors are cutting jobs and wages.
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Copyright 2022 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.
Lacrosse is one of nine sports trying to gain inclusion into the 2028 Summer Games in Los Angeles. To make the game invented centuries ago by the Native Americans even more fast-paced, the leaders came up with a version called “Sixes.” It features 6-on-6 competition, a 30-second shot clock and goalies starting play after scores instead of faceoffs. There’s also a smaller field and roster sizes are reduced. It’s designed to be more Olympic friendly. That sort of approach helped get rugby sevens into the 2016 Rio Games and 3-on-3 basketball into the Tokyo Games last summer.
Chicago plays the Phoenix Mercury after Kahleah Copper scored 28 points in the Sky's 89-78 loss to the Las Vegas Aces. The teams meet Sunday for the third time this season. Phoenix is 11-6 at home, and Chicago is 11-6 on the road.
Indiana will aim to break its nine-game road skid when the Fever visit Washington. Sunday's game is the fourth meeting of the season between the two teams. The Mystics won the last matchup 82-70. Washington is 10-7 against the Eastern Conference, and Indiana is 2-15 against conference opponents.
Sabrina Ionescu and Rhyne Howard square off in a matchup of two of the league's top scorers when New York and Atlanta hit the court. Sunday's game will be the fourth meeting this season between the two teams. The Liberty won the previous matchup 80-70. New York is 9-8 against the Eastern Conference, and Atlanta is 5-12 against conference opponents.
Nneka Ogwumike and Arike Ogunbowale meet in a matchup of two of the league's top scorers when Los Angeles and Dallas hit the court. Sunday's game is the fourth meeting of the season between the two teams. The Sparks won the previous matchup 97-89. Los Angeles is 6-11 against the Western Conference, and Dallas is 7-10 against conference opponents.
Connecticut will look for its 25th win this season when the Sun take on the Minnesota Lynx. The teams meet Sunday for the third time this season. Connecticut is 12-5 at home, and Minnesota is 7-10 on the road.
Kelsey Plum and Breanna Stewart square off in a matchup of two of the league's best scorers when Las Vegas and Seattle hit the court. Sunday's meeting will be the fourth of the season between the two teams. Las Vegas is 14-3 against the Western Conference, and Seattle is 10-7 against conference opponents.
The Seattle Sounders host Real Salt Lake in conference play.
Nashville faces Minnesota United in a conference matchup.
SAN FRANCISCO — For most of Friday night, it seemed, Mike Yastrzemski was doing one of two things: driving runs in, or watching them leave the yard.
Gio Urshela had his 11th home run of the season among his three hits, Tyler Mahle pitched three-hit ball over six innings and the Minnesota Twins defeated the Los Angeles Angels 4-0. Gilberto Celestino also went deep for the Twins, who had dropped six of their last seven road games. The Angels returned home from a 5-2 road trip, including a three-game sweep of Oakland, but were blanked for the 11th time this season. David Fletcher had a pair of hits and Patrick Sandoval suffered his sixth loss in his last seven starts.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Known today as a community staple for authentic Creole cuisine and historically as a meeting place for Civil Rights movement leaders, Dooky Chase’s Restaurant is now the set of a new series honoring its matriarch, the late Leah Chase, also known as “The Queen of Creole Cuisine.”
FBI seized top secret documents in Trump estate search
Star rookie Julio Rodriguez got two hits in his return to the Seattle lineup and the Mariners took over the first wild-card position in the American League by beating the Texas Rangers 6-2. The 21-year-old Rodriguez, who put on an impressive show in the All-Star Home Run Derby, had missed the Mariners’ previous 11 games with a wrist injury. Rodriguez hit a tiebreaking, opposite-field single to shallow right with the bases loaded in the fourth inning. The victory, combined with Toronto’s loss to Cleveland, gave the Mariners a half-game lead over the Blue Jays. The Mariners are 12-2 with nine consecutive wins this season against the Rangers, who dropped to a season-low 14 games under .500.
Sen. Kyrsten Sinema received a $1 million surge of campaign cash over the past year from private equity professionals, hedge fund managers and venture capitalists whose interests she has staunchly defended in Congress. That's according to an Associated Press review of campaign finance disclosures. The revelation comes after the Arizona Democrat single-handedly thwarted her party's long-standing goal of raising taxes on such investors. Sinema says the contributions did not influence her thinking on the matter. But many in her party see Sinema's defense of the favorable tax treatment received by such investors as indefensible.
Longtime minor leaguer Wynton Bernard singled, stole a base and scored in his major league debut, helping the Colorado Rockies beat the Arizona Diamondbacks 5-3. Brian Serven homered, Dinelson Lamet (1-1) pitched a perfect seventh inning for the win and Carlos Estévez worked the ninth for his second save for Colorado. The 31-year-old Bernard toiled in the minors for more than 10 years before having his contract selected by Colorado on Friday. He made it a memorable debut when he helped spark a seventh-inning rally that put the Rockies in front for good. Bernard legged out an infield single after Sam Hilliard started the inning with a double off Chris Devenski (2-1). Bernard stole second, went to third on Charlie Blackmon’s RBI single and scored on a sacrifice fly.
NEW DELHI (AP) — “At the stroke of the midnight hour,” India’s first Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru said, “when the world sleeps, India will awake to life and freedom.”
The flagship climate change and health care bill passed by Democrats and soon to be signed by President Joe Biden will bring U.S. taxpayers one step closer to a government-operated electronic free-file tax return system. It’s something lawmakers and advocates have been seeking for years. For many Americans, it’s frustrating that beyond having to pay sometimes hefty tax bills, they also have to shell out additional money for tax preparation programs or preparers because of an increasingly complex U.S. tax system. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen says, “It’s definitely something we should do, and when the IRS is adequately resourced, it’s something that will happen."
Juan Soto had two hits and got a standing ovation in his return to Washington, and San Diego beat the Nationals 10-5 after Padres star Fernando Tatis Jr. was suspended 80 games for a positive drug test. Soto was traded from Washington to San Diego on Aug. 2. The Padres hold the final NL wild-card spot, and general manager A.J. Preller said during the game that Tatis’ suspension doesn’t change his expectations for the season. Soto just missed his second homer with San Diego when he doubled off the right-field wall in the Padres’ seven-run fifth inning. He singled later in the inning to drive in Austin Nola.
The Chinese air force is sending fighter jets and bombers to Thailand for a joint exercise with the Thai military on Sunday. The Chinese Defense Ministry said the training will include air support, strikes on ground targets and small and large-scale troop deployment. China’s growing military activities in the Asia-Pacific region have alarmed the United States and its allies and form part of a growing competition between the world’s two largest economies. U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin visited Thailand in June as part of an effort to strengthen what he called America’s “unparalleled network of alliances and partnerships” in the region.
NEW YORK (AP) — Left fielder Matt Vierling threw out the speedy Starling Marte at the plate to end the ninth and the Philadelphia Phillies showed off sharp fielding in beating the New York Mets 2-1 in 10 innings Friday night.
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