Exploration and production (E&P) companies' earnings and cash flow this year are expected to be at or above record levels, up 10-15%, driven by commodity price and refining margin strength, said CreditSights analysts in a new report. Along with strong year-over-year earnings growth, the analysts believe current price estimates are too low, which would leave "ample" room to revise earnings upward in the next few months.
As one school year ends and another approaches, North Texas parents eager to hear mask policies
North Texas school districts have big decisions to make for the fall semester as it relates to masks, virtual learning, and even social distancing. Author: Jobin Panicker Updated: 10:40 PM CDT May 11, 2021
FRISCO, Texas Educators, especially administrators, know very well there really is no off-season in the world of education. It is the end of one school year, but only the beginning of planning for the next one.
Districts have big decisions to make for the fall semester as it relates to masks, virtual learning and social distancing.
Highland Park residents recently opened their mailboxes to find flyers slamming a school board candidate because he put a Black Lives Matter sign in his yard.
Ahead of the May 1 municipal elections, some North Texas school board races have taken on a tenor infused with huge amounts of cash, political divisiveness and dog whistles evoking national wedge issues.
For more than a year, trustees have been at the center of some of the country’s most heated debates: People have packed into meetings to decry mask mandates or to demand they remain in place. They’ve come to say schools should be reopened to 100% capacity or that they must be closed completely to prevent the spread of COVID-19. They’ve testified that teachers should never talk about Black Lives Matter or that districts must be more active in dismantling systemic racism.