0 Restaurants & Bars Two San Diego restaurants were included in Michelin's highly regarded Bib Gourmand list, which recommended a roster of 45 CA eateries. Kat Schuster Bea Karnes Patch Staff Posted Reply SAN DIEGO, CA — Two San Diego restaurants were included in the 2021 Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand list for California this week. The list boasts a roster of 45 California restaurants named for their affordability and exceptional menu selections. Bib Gourmand "restaurants offer a full menu of a starter, main course and dessert, making it possible to order two courses and a glass of wine or dessert for around $40 or less (tax and gratuity not included)." The list includes casual taquerias, barbecue joints, neighborhood eateries in strip malls and fine dining establishments. In San Diego, eateries Callie and Morning Glory were both named. Callie's review said, "The cuisine takes advantage of the … [Read more...]

NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) — New surveillance video shows the moment shots rang out early Monday outside a bar in Upper Manhattan. People can be seen running to avoid the gunfire. READ MORE: COVID Vaccine Mandate For New York City Teachers To Take Effect After Federal Appeals Court Lifts Temporary Ban Police said a gunman shot four people around 4 a.m. following a fight at 11:11 Restaurant and Lounge on West 212th Street and 10th Avenue in Inwood . READ MORE: Police: Man Wanted For Groping Women Pushing Baby Strollers In Queens The suspect was then shot in the hip by responding officers and taken to the hospital. MORE NEWS: Police: Woman Attacks Subway Rider Who Tried To Sit Next To Her All five people who were shot, including the gunman, are expected to survive. … [Read more...]

Presented by Facebook via GIPHY To view past editions of The Hill's 12:30 Report, click here: http://bit.ly/1M1mIfw To receive The Hill's 12:30 Report in your inbox, please sign up here: http://bit.ly/1Tt4hqN --> A midday take on what's happening in politics and how to have a sense of humor about it.* *Ha. Haha. Hahah. Sniff. Haha. Sniff. Ha--breaks down crying hysterically. TALK OF THE MORNING Thursday is Sept. 27. *Not* today! Don’t be deceived by your calendar, OK?!: Buckle in, folks. This is going to be an evolving, chaotic week on Capitol Hill. The House will vote on the bipartisan infrastructure plan on Thursday instead of the Monday deadline promised to House moderates. https://bit.ly/3zGafhH But they’re working on it today : The House will debate the bill today, but just won’t vote on it until Thursday. Why : Some progressives have said they won’t vote for the bipartisan infrastructure plan unless there is significant … [Read more...]

Dana M. Peterson is an executive vice president and chief economist at The Conference Board. The opinions expressed in this commentary are her own. High costs for everything, from food and gasoline to automobiles and airline tickets , have made the pandemic that much more difficult for US consumers. So of course, many were relieved to see that consumer prices rose by less than expected in August. But this unfortunately isn't the beginning of the end of inflation for American households. In fact, consumers may not see lower prices until the latter half of 2022. The total Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose by 5.3% year-over-year in August after hitting 5.4% on an annual basis two months earlier. The core index , which excludes volatile food and energy components, rose by 4% year-over-year in August after cresting at 4.5% in June. Importantly, the month-over-month rates of increase in each of these gauges (0.3% for the total index; 0.1% for the core measure) were … [Read more...]

Mayor Francis Suarez at Miami City Hall. Photo: Ysa Pérez Silicon Valley’s favorite politician, Miami mayor Francis Suarez, has many lures to dangle when he’s wooing techies to relocate to his city. There’s the old sugar: low taxes and the Florida sun. As I sat across from him in his office at city hall on a recent afternoon, Suarez was telling a Zoom grid of fellow mayors that the view behind him — a vista of swaying palms, rocking boats, and gleaming water — was “not a virtual background.” The traditional charms have only been amplified in the COVID era: If you can work from anywhere, why not go where you can afford a better house for less, where you can be outside 365 days a year, where your favorite restaurants are opening outposts, where you don’t feel judged for your hustle? It took a tweet, though, to ignite what Suarez calls “the Miami movement.” On December 4, Delian Asparouhov, a venture capitalist in San Francisco, posted, “ok guys hear me out, what if we move … [Read more...]