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! j& G, T) {2 j6 o1 J( e MILWAUKEE 鈥?MILWAUKEE鈥?Milwaukees pothole problems are worse than ever. That came straight from the city engineer who oversees it all.Budget cuts and labor shortages are to blame for the delay in getting them filled quickly, which according to the Public Works Department has a turnaroun stanley cup d time of about six days from when a pothole is reported to being filled. Milwaukees Public Works Committee would like to see that turnaround time cut in half. Especially Alderwoman JoCasta Zamarripa.       stanley cup                   TMJ4                Potholes across Milwaukee.    She says her office was inundated with calls that West National Avenue, from South 9th Street to the city border was plagued with potholes. She says she was disappointed that the turnaround time to fix this large stretch took two weeks.Ald. Zamarripa said to DPW leaders present at the committee meeting Wednesday,  You and I talked about sticking to a three-day turnaround on pothole stanley cup s and so this was very distressing. I do feel that it took too long.                         TMJ4                Potholes across Milwaukee.     Ive seen some potholes that I swear to God are at least five inches deep,  said driver Ed Villor.Driver Michael Coman said,  Oh it cost me a shock already! $230! Im not kidding you. One woman said she called the office of Common Council President Jose Perez about this issue.  Couple times and left messages about them. You cant get around them almost every corner has them.  My office is being pummeled with co Odoz LaFleur says Quinn helped teach him how to keep teams loose
Ho stanley cup w most people listen to music today probably isn t how they listened to it a decade ago.Streaming platforms like Spotify, Tidal or Apple Music have made it easier than ever to listen to and discover music, but they have also disrupted how people in the music industry make money.Today s question: Who gets paid when you stream a song online The answers to this question run from the seedy age of music piracy to today s headlines about artists like Bruce Springsteen and Stevie Nicks selling their music catalogs for millions of dollars.To start off, let s break down what happens when a user actually hits play.Whenever a listener streams a song online, royalties are paid out to several different parties: music publishers, songwriters, performers and record labels, which do negotiate their rates.Apple Music says it pays around a penny per stream, but Spotify pays by  streamshare. In other words, say a song is streamed 1,000 times in one month on Spotify. The payout is determined by the entire pool of streams. So, 1,000 streams for an individual song in a pool of 100,000 streams will pay out more than 1,000 streams in a pool of 1 million.Spotify says it paid out $7 b stanley taza illion in royalties in 2021, with more than 1,000 artists making over $1 million each and more than 52,000 artists making more than $10,000 each.Financial experts say this market is growing. There s goin stanley becher g to be more and more revenue attached to streaming, and the number of streaming users is supposed to triple in the ne