Market news:

• Cheeseheads descend on Lambeau to welcome Packers Feb 07, 2022 01:32 PM
  
  • GREEN BAY, Wis. - Scores of exhausted but euphoric Green Bay Packer fans are descending on Lambeau Field to buy up Super Bowl championship gear.
  • Seventeen-year-old Ashley Ellis and her friend, 18-year-old Erica Christensen, both of Oak Creek, drove to Green Bay at 5 a.m. Monday.
  • They hit the pro shop - Ellis got a Super Bowl cap before they sold out - and planned to stake out a spot for the team's welcome home parade Monday afternoon.

  • S. Sudan makes preparations for next world capital Feb 07, 2022 01:08 PM
    
    • JUBA, Sudan - The mud-hut town of Juba has earned a promotion to world capital later this year.
    • Only Southern Sudan needs far more than its own currency and a national anthem: Most of the roads here are dirt and even aid workers live in shipping containers.
    • In a little more than five months, Southern Sudan is slated to become the world's newest country.

    • Final tally: 98 pct in S.Sudan vote for separation Feb 07, 2022 01:03 PM
      
      • JUBA, Sudan - Election officials say the final results from last month's vote in Southern Sudan show that more than 98 percent of the ballots were cast for independence.
      • The results mean that Southern Sudan will become the world's newest country in July.
      • Sudan President Omar Al-Bashir said Monday he accepts the outcome of the vote.

      • Cheeseheads descend on Lambeau for game gear Feb 07, 2022 12:08 PM
        
        • GREEN BAY, Wis. - Scores of exhausted but euphoric Green Bay Packer fans are descending on Lambeau Field to buy up Super Bowl championship gear.
        • Seventeen-year-old Ashley Ellis and her friend, 18-year-old Ashley Christensen, both of Oak Creek, drove to Green Bay at 5 a.m. Monday.
        • They hit the pro shop - Ellis got a Super Bowl cap before they sold out - and planned to stake out a spot for the team's welcome home parade Monday afternoon.

        • Obama says White House, CEOs must work together Feb 07, 2022 11:54 AM
          
          • WASHINGTON - President Barack Obama is telling business leaders that despite some strong disagreements, "we can and must work together."
          • Obama spoke Monday morning at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, which is so close to the White House that Obama was able to walk across the street to make his comments.
          • His appearance comes as Obama aims to smooth his relations with corporate leaders and persuade major businesses to spend their cash, expand hiring and promote economic growth.

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