Locals say rising ticket prices and a late start time for the Oaks race on Friday are hurting residents and restaurants. “The only thing I see is greed,” one steakhouse owner said.
Business
·
As Kentucky Derby Becomes a Bigger Business, Locals Feel Left Behind
CN
CitrixNews Staff
Originally reported by New York Times
Related Articles
Business
Meta settles social media addiction case with US school district
Meta settles social media addiction case with US school district25 minutes agoShareSaveAdd as preferred on GoogleLily Ja...
CitrixNews Staff
·
27 minutes ago
Business
‘Peanuts’ Music Owner Sues Interior Department and 3 Companies for Copyright Infringement
The owner of the “Peanuts” catalog would really like it if companies and the U.S. government stopped using its music wit...
CitrixNews Staff
·
40 minutes ago
Business
Cost of living measures 'missed opportunity', says Welsh first minister
Cost of living measures 'missed opportunity', says Welsh first minister37 minutes agoShareSaveAdd as preferred...
CitrixNews Staff
·
3 hours ago
Business
HS2 is the wildest white elephant in British history. Please put it out of its misery | Simon Jenkins
The government is in thrall to the sunk-cost fallacy. Scrap the project, and use the money for a renaissance in urban tr...
CitrixNews Staff
·
4 hours ago