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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

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It’s the last Free Comic Book Day at the place where it was created

It’s the last Free Comic Book Day at the place where it was created

Joe Field needed something to write about. “I came up with the idea for Free Comic Book Day when I was a columnist for an industry trade magazine,” says Field, who is the owner of the Flying Colors Comics and Other Cool Stuff store in Concord, California. “I was scratching for ideas when my deadline was looming, looked out the front window of my shop to see a long line of people and none of ...

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News >  Business

It’s the last Free Comic Book Day at the place where it was created

Joe Field needed something to write about. “I came up with the idea for Free Comic Book Day when I was a columnist for an industry trade magazine,” says Field, who is the owner of the Flying Colors Comics and Other Cool Stuff store in Concord, California. “I was scratching for ideas when my deadline was looming, looked out the front window of my shop to see a long line of people and none of ...
News >  Business

U.S. Treasury group weighs first green-bond sales

 An advisory group of US securities dealers and investors said the Treasury could consider exploring the sale of green bonds, which would put the US among nations that have been marketing their debt to funds focused on environmental causes.
News >  Business

Starbucks CEO’s honeymoon is over after sales slump, shares dive

Laxman Narasimhan’s honeymoon phase is over. The chief executive officer of Starbucks Corp., who officially took over the coffee behemoth just over a year ago, on Tuesday cut annual guidance for a third straight quarter after the company’s worst performance since the pandemic. Each of Starbucks’ geographic segments posted a decline, including the all-important China, where comparable sales fell 11%.
News >  Business

Amazon’s Bezos, Jassy deleted chats amid FTC antitrust probe

Top Amazon.com Inc. executives including founder Jeff Bezos and Chief Executive Officer Andy Jassy destroyed text messages discussing business, the Federal Trade Commission alleged, erasing evidence the agency could have used in its antitrust case against the retail giant.