Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News

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Articles in July, 2004 issue of Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News

• Mississippi's unemployment jumps to 5.6 percent in May.
• 'Port Discovery' children's museum gets major makeover in Baltimore.
• Federal Reserve Bank raises interest rates to 1.25 percent.
• Detroit Free Press Tom Walsh column.
• Florida GOP candidate for U.S. Senate claims a record for fund-raising.
• Rate hike not expected to play key role in presidential election, experts say.
• London-based firm increases share of Paramus, N.J., shopping center.
• The Florida Times-Union, Jacksonville, Mathis network column.
• Weyerhaeuser names buyers of Georgia wildlife management areas.
• Universities to expand medical education in South Florida.
• Jazz club, restaurant to reopen under new management in Milwaukee.
• Fed increases interest rates.
• Centerville, Maine's smallest town, becomes a township.
• Ferry involved in fatal Staten Island, N.Y., crash is repaired.
• Irvine, Calif., company's latest gadget is pocket-size TiVo.
• The Orlando Sentinel, Fla., test drive column.
• The Philadelphia Inquirer technology queries column.
• Ontario, Calif., manufacturer Lifepoint struggles to market drug-test kit.
• Boeing workers will get windfall in shares.
• Financial privacy law gets California court approval.
• San Antonio Express-News David Hendricks column.
• Federal Reserve raises interest rates.
• Thailand property developer plans IPO this year.
• Container X-ray system debuts for Thailand's cargo ports.
• Chattanooga, Tenn., convention center's future in question after funding cuts.
• Interest rate increase should not hurt Norfolk, Va.-area housing market.
• The Wisconsin State Journal business changes column.
• Higher interest rates may slow consumer purchases of high-value goods.
• Glendale, Calif., salon specializes in fantasy makeovers for preteen girls.
• Kerry campaign to announce $175 million in fundraising proceeds.
• New port security law may disrupt global trade, industry experts worry.
• Dollar General to open 7,000th store in Clovis, N.M.
• Family leave law takes effect in California with most workers unaware.
• Regional transit chief says Chicago-area transit system not in budget crisis.
• The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Wall Street column.
• Q&A: Impact of Fed's interest rate hike on consumers.
• AME Info, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, technology briefs column.
• Planned Interstate 70 off-ramp traffic worries Columbia, Mo., residents.
• Hard Rock Cafe opening Friday in Destin, Fla.
• Houston financier wants federal regulators punished for 'meritless' lawsuit.
• Matsushita Electric Works posts interim net profit gain of 36.1 percent.
• Softbank Investment to buy Nomura group's brokerage unit.
• Nevada's modified payroll tax drops to 0.65 percent today.
• More rigorous USDA tests of suspicious animal show no sign of mad cow disease.
• Tom Hamilton Real Estate Queries Column.
• Workers at Wichita, Kan., Boeing plant stand to benefit from stock plan.
• AT&T offers Internet telephone service in Buffalo, N.Y.
• Salina, Kan., adult-novelty store pleads guilty in obscenity case.
• Tucson, Ariz., hospital fares well as region's only major trauma center.
• Hearing to clarify dog leash rules at Charlestown, N.H., park.
• Chester, Vt., is ready to hammer decision holding up treatment plant project.
• Burlington, Mass., medical center buys former Hewlett Packard building.
• Providence, R.I., mayor considers private offers on civic center.
• Lawsuit questions Sacramento, Calif.-based hospital chain's billing practices.
• Sale of Chambersburg, Pa., airport helps keep skydiving center open.
• Bethlehem Township, Pa., may rezone residential areas for commercial use.
• Shares of most Colorado companies drop during second quarter.
• Governor signs New Jersey budget in private, with less fanfare than last year.
• Plan still on track for new Penn Station in New York, with or without Amtrak.
• Vancouver, Wash., population hits a growth spurt.
• Repeated Texas flood-damage claims could trigger higher premiums, relocations.
• Fed lifts key interest rate, with more hikes likely to come.
• Las Cruces, N.M., utility rates increase.
• With end of Brewer, Maine, paper mill comes end to union.
• Travel to New Jersey shore rebounds from 2003 doldrums.
• Locked-out Weathersfield, Ohio, titanium workers lose their 2005 vacations.
• More homebuyers shop on Internet, California Realtors' survey says.
• Northrop Grumman in Pascagoula, Miss., to benefit from Coast Guard contracts.
• Business officials get a look at new Southwest terminal at Baltimore airport.
• Detroit Free Press Tom Walsh column.
• Evening Standard, London, Anthony Hilton column.
• Judge rules Texas Instruments can continue making Qualcomm-patented chips.
• New Jersey lease customers can expect refunds in DaimlerChrysler settlement.
• Great Plains Energy puts second coal-fired power plant on back burner.
• Former Holland America Line executive pleads guilty in Florida pollution case.
• Patriotic products are hot retail items for Fourth this year in Mesa, Ariz.
• Williamsburg, Va., restaurant owner faces lawsuit for seeking relocation.
• Key Energy Services pulls out of San Antonio, Pennsylvania.
• New Jersey Health Department's report rates hospitals.
• Southern States automotive group buys another Raleigh, N.C., dealership.

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