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  • 'I would look pregnant': When is bloating the sign of something more serious? An expert weighs in

    “I told myself I’m sure everyone bloats like this and I guess I’ll just live with it,” Jessica Hickmott said.

  • Zendaya might return to the music industry 'one day'

    During an appearance on an upcoming episode of The Jennifer Hudson Show, the Dune star explained why she stopped releasing music. "I love music, and it's something that's been special to me. I think being in the music industry, maybe it, it didn't kill the joy of music, but it's when you put music and business together. Sometimes it cannot feel so good.", Zendaya / The Jennifer Hudson Show.The Euphoria star then hinted that she may release more music in the future.

  • KS House votes to overturn Kelly’s tax cuts veto, with many Democrats joining Republicans

    “Kansans need tax relief and revenue estimates tell us it’s time to make that happen,” House Republican leaders said.

  • Controversial far-right Israeli minister Itamar Ben-Gvir taken to hospital after car accident

    Israel's security minister, controversial far-right politician Itamar Ben-Gvir, has been taken to hospital with minor injuries after a car accident, police have said. Video on social media showed the car Mr Ben-Gvir was travelling in had flipped over. Police said they were investigating the circumstances of the accident and that Mr Ben-Gvir's daughter, a security guard and a driver were also injured.

  • Killer whale calf trapped in B.C. swims out of lagoon on her own

    ZEBALLOS, B.C. — The young killer whale trapped for more than a month in a B.C. lagoon swam past a bottleneck at high tide this morning. The Ehattesaht and Nuchatlaht First Nations say the team is ecstatic, although she still has to leave the Little Espinosa Inlet to reach open ocean. A statement from the team says the calf swam past the area where her mother died, under a bridge and down the inlet "all on her own." The calf has been trapped in the lagoon since March 23 when her pregnant mother

  • Tech CEOs Altman, Nadella, Pichai and others join government AI safety board led by DHS' Mayorkas

    WASHINGTON (AP) — The CEOs of leading U.S. technology companies are joining a new artificial intelligence safety board to advise the federal government on how to protect the nation's critical services from “AI-related disruptions.” Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas announced the new board Friday which includes key corporate leaders in AI development such as OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella, Google CEO Sundar Pichai and Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. AI holds potential fo

  • JPMorgan's Dimon hopes for soft landing for US economy but says stagflation is a possible scenario

    NEW YORK (AP) — JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon says he’s hopeful the Federal Reserve can bring down inflation without causing a recession but wouldn’t rule out more troubling possibilities, such as stagflation. In an interview with The Associated Press at a Chase branch opening in The Bronx, Dimon said he remained “cautious” about the U.S. economy and said inflation may be stickier for longer and that “stagflation is on the list of possible things” that could happen to the U.S. economy. “You sho

  • For investors, forward guidance now outweighs earnings: Strategist

    As inflation data shows continued stickiness, the likelihood of an imminent Federal Reserve rate cut has diminished, prompting market readjustments. Zacks Investment Management Client Portfolio Manager Brian Mulberry joins Wealth! to discuss how stubborn inflation not only impacts rate cut decisions but also earnings expectations. Mulberry states that markets are undergoing "a repricing event" due to a higher-for-longer interest rate environment. He highlights that with the Fed's target of 2% inflation, there is not "enough information or data to truly determine what interest rates should be today" — forcing a shift in how "future earnings are going to be valued." "In this moment, the earnings in the current quarter aren't as important as the guidance over the next couple of quarters for investors right now," Mulberry told Yahoo Finance. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Wealth! This post was written by Angel Smith

  • ECB gives counties two-week ultimatum to accept £500m ‘lifeline’

    Counties have been given two weeks to accept proposals from the England and Wales Cricket Board that could raise around £500 million and hand cash-strapped clubs a lifeline.

  • First Nations Leadership Council praises Haida land title agreement

    The First Nations Leadership Council has praised the recently signed Haida “Rising Tide” land agreement, while also calling on the federal government to reach similar agreements. The agreement — which will give the Haida Nation title over their traditional territory — was tabled at the B.C. legislature on April 22, and will soon become law. First Nations Summit political executive Robert Phillips praised the Haida Nation and the B.C. government for an agreement he said “sets up a process so that

  • NFL draft picks 2024: Everything you need to know for second and third rounds

    The 2024 NFL draft rolls on with the second and third round being held Friday in Detroit. Here's everything you need to know for Day 2.

  • ‘I felt immense shame’: one man’s experience of a female stalker

    Tom, whose experience echoes that portrayed in Baby Reindeer, talks about the impact on him and the police response

  • Police in KCK shot and killed a houseless man. His brother wants bodycam footage released

    Eric Anderton viewed body camera recordings showing the shooting. He says in a lawsuit that his brother did not have a weapon and that police shot him in the back as he ran.

  • 'Unacceptable': Trudeau reacts after AFN chief says headdress taken from plane cabin

    OTTAWA — After the Assembly of First Nations' national chief said her headdress was taken from an airplane cabin this week, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau called the incident "unacceptable" and a "mistake" on the part of Air Canada. Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak, who leads the advocacy organization, said in a social-media post Thursday her headdress and its case were taken away and put in a garbage bag. She said the incident left her with hurt feelings, and Air Canada needs a protocol for First Nations

  • Tories ‘stuck’ with Sunak and have no ‘Boris’ to save them, warns Prof John Curtice

    The Conservative Party is “stuck” with Rishi Sunak until the general election and there is no Boris Johnson-style figure waiting in the wings to save it, Britain’s foremost polling expert has said.

  • Orca calf swims out of lagoon after being trapped for a month

    The Ehattesaht First Nation says a killer whale calf that had been trapped in a remote Vancouver Island lagoon for more than a month is now free after it swam out on its own early Friday morning.The nation said kʷiisaḥiʔis, or Brave Little Hunter, swam over the sandbar and out into open water during high tide around 2:30 a.m. PT.After a long night of feeding kʷiisaḥiʔis and watching her play in the lagoon, the nation said, a small group "stood as witnesses to watch her swim under the bridge and

  • US has seen evidence of attempts by China to influence election, says Blinken

    Secretary of state met Xi Jinping in Beijing and warned of sanctions over China’s support for Russian arms industry

  • Stock market today: Alphabet and Microsoft push Wall Street toward its first winning week in a month

    NEW YORK (AP) — Alphabet and Microsoft are leading the U.S. stock market on Friday toward the finish of its first winning week in the last four. The S&P 500 was 1.1% higher in afternoon trading and on track for its best week since November. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 166 points, or 0.4%, as of 12:29 p.m. Eastern time, and the Nasdaq composite was 2.1% higher. Alphabet jumped 10.4% after breezing past analysts’ expectations for profit last quarter. The parent company of Google also s

  • Manitoba promises review after school trustee's comments on Indigenous people

    WINNIPEG — A school trustee's comments on Indigenous people and residential schools have led to condemnation from many quarters and a review by the Manitoba government. Paul Coffey, a trustee in the Mountain View School Division, told a school board meeting this week that residential schools started as a good thing. He also said he would refer to Indigenous people as "Indians," questioned the extent of abuse at residential schools, and said the term "white privilege" is racist. The Southern Chie

  • Meet prize-winning painter Frances Bell: 'I wanted to be a traditional artist – that was my passion'

    The artist on how she went from the stereotype of ‘starving in a garret’ to one of the most in-demand portraitists in Britain