Business_Finance

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A car lies upside down in a ditch following a tornado in Texas.

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Illustration on the history of the Federal Reserve by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

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Illustration on ways to fund infrastructure improvements by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Elizabeth Banks graduated from Pittsfield High School in 1992, and is a member of the Massachusetts Junior Classical League. She attended the University of Pennsylvania, where she was a member of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority and was elected to the Friars Senior Society. She graduated magna cum laude in 1996 with a major in communications and a minor in theater arts. In 1998, she completed schooling at the American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco, California, where she earned an MFA degree

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Cindy Crawford graduated from DeKalb High School in Illinois in 1984 as valedictorian. She earned an academic scholarship to study chemical engineering at Northwestern University, which she attended for only one quarter. She dropped out in order to pursue a full-time modeling career.

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Growing American Jobs Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

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Chart to accompany Moore article of April 15, 2019.

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House Budget Committee Chair John Yarmuth said his aim is for the full House to vote on its broader spending package Wednesday morning. (Associated Press)

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Thailand's Future Forward party leader Thanathorn Juangroongruangkit has demanded that future coup leaders be punished and favors cuts to military spending. (ASSOCIATED PRESS)

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That old guy outside is getting touchy feely. (Illustration by Dana Summers of the Tribune Media Services)

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Chart to accompany Moore article of April 8, 2019.

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President Gerald R. Ford and first lady Betty Ford smile as they listen to applause after he was sworn in as the nation's chief executive at the White House, Aug. 9, 1974. (AP Photo)

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Taking Shots at Joe the Candidate Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

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Chart to accompany Rahn article of April 2, 2019.

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Trump Signature Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

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The Assault Amphibious Vehicle (AAV)—official designation AAV-P7/A1 (formerly known as Landing Vehicle, Tracked, Personnel-7 abbr. LVTP-7)—is a fully tracked amphibious landing vehicle manufactured by U.S. Combat Systems (previously by United Defense, a former division of FMC Corporation).The AAV-P7/A1 is the current amphibious troop transport of the United States Marine Corps. It is used by U.S. Marine Corps Assault Amphibian Battalions to land the surface assault elements of the landing force and their equipment in a single lift from assault shipping during amphibious operations to inland objectives and to conduct mechanized operations and related combat support in subsequent mechanized operations ashore. It is also operated by other forces. Marines call them "amtracks", a shortening of their original designation, "amphibious tractor".