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Latest Stories

  • First Eagle's 1Q24 Market Overview: Something Like a Phenomenon

    Equity markets continued to gain

  • UnitedHealth says wide swath of patient files may have been taken in Change cyberattack

    UnitedHealth says files with personal information that could cover a “substantial portion of people in America” may have been taken in the cyberattack earlier this year on its Change Healthcare business. UnitedHealth did say that some screen shots containing protected health information or personally identifiable information were posted for about a week online on the dark web, which standard browsers can’t access. The company also is offering free credit monitoring and identity theft protection for people affected by the attack.

  • Russia is constantly targeting our planes, pilots say – here’s how it happens

    It sounds like every pilot’s worst nightmare – the hijacking of a plane’s GPS while it’s suspended some 40,000 ft above ground, with hundreds of passengers on board.

  • These apps allow workers to get paid between paychecks. Experts say there are steep costs

    NEW YORK (AP) — When Anna Branch, 37, had her hours at work reduced at the start of the pandemic in 2020, she suddenly noticed ads for an app called EarnIn. “You know how they get you — the algorithms — like they’re reading your mind,” Branch said. “The ad said I could get up to $100 this week and repay it in my next pay period.” Branch, who was working as an administrative assistant in Charleston, South Carolina, downloaded the app, agreed to the flat fee, and added the suggested “tip.” The cas

  • ‘Bonkers’ house for sale in Minnesota. Take a look at the ‘mid-century mausoleum’

    “I would die so fast and so terribly in this house.”

  • FDA recommends Heimlich maneuver over use of unapproved anti-choking devices

    People should rely on the well-established Heimlich maneuver to save a choking victim, rather than newfangled "anti-choking" devices, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration says.

  • Celebrity weight-loss drug could lead to birth defects, doctors warn

    Women have been warned against getting pregnant while on Ozempic, amid fears that the celebrity weight-loss drug is being misused in the United States to boost fertility.

  • UPS sees profit in U.S. Postal Service work that dragged down FedEx earnings

    United Parcel Service expects its newly won U.S. Postal Service (USPS) air cargo contract to be profitable in its first year and throughout the more than five-year deal, after rival FedEx struggled with the business, Chief Executive Carol Tome said on Tuesday. Atlanta-based UPS will become the No. 1 USPS air cargo service provider on Sept. 30. It replaces FedEx, which was paid $1.75 billion in fiscal 2023 to provide Priority Mail and other speedy services for the quasi-governmental agency.

  • ‘Reagan gave us something to rap about’: how hip-hop has interacted with US politics

    New documentary Hip-Hop and the White House looks back at how presidents have rejected or embraced those within the genre, from Reagan to Trump

  • Chile telecoms firm Entel lifts 2024 investments to $618 million

    Chilean telecommunications firm Entel plans to invest $618 million this year, the company said on Tuesday, slightly above its 2023 spending. The funds will go primarily toward Entel's mobile and home divisions, the firm in a statement. The majority of the funds - $451 million - are earmarked for Chile, while another $167 million will go to Entel's Peruvian unit, the company added.

  • 'Magnificent Seven' market dominance 'not unique': Strategist

    Tesla (TSLA), Microsoft (MSFT), Alphabet (GOOGL, GOOG), and Amazon (AMZN) -four of the "Magnificent Seven" - are gearing up to release their latest quarterly earnings this week. Much of Wall Street is eagerly awaiting these earnings, considering how much weight in the major indexes these stocks hold. Goldman Sachs Global Chief Equity Strategist Peter Oppenheimer joins Yahoo Finance to give insight into the upcoming week of Big Tech earnings and puts the market dominance from these companies in a historical context, extrapolating what can be learned from the past. Oppenheimer says Big Tech's dominance is "not unique historically. We've had the largest companies in the index of typically been somewhere between 5% and 20%. So if you went back to the 1960s, for example, the big car companies were as big in the index as the bigger technology companies are today." He continues with: "One of the things I would say is very positive is that there have been times, on occasion, in the past when the biggest companies have been very expensive and they've really reflected hopes and expectations of future profits rather than current strong results...It's not unique to have the concentration or the size and scale of companies that we're seeing currently, but the rather good thing, I think, is that these companies are actually achieving very, very strong profitability. " For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode. This post was written by Nicholas Jacobino

  • Israel-Gaza live updates: IDF denies mass grave claims

    Israel launched a retaliatory strike against Iran on Friday, a senior U.S. official told ABC News. The strike followed Iran's April 13 attack, when Tehran sent a volley of more than 300 drones and missiles toward targets in Israel, according to Israeli military officials. Iran's weekend attack came more than six months after Hamas terrorists invaded Israel on Oct. 7, after which the Israeli military began its bombardment of Gaza.

  • ‘Losing All Credibility’: Judge Rips Trump Team at Tense Gag Order Hearing

    Yuki Iwamura-Pool/GettyA New York judge did not hold back on Tuesday as prosecutors pushed to hold Donald Trump in contempt for attacking jurors and witnesses—just seven days into his landmark hush money trial.On top of the 34 criminal counts Trump is already facing, prosecutors say his “willful violations” of a limited gag order handed down last month by the judge have crossed the line into outright contempt.“It’s ridiculous,” prosecutor Christopher Conroy said in court last week. “It has to st

  • Irish premier apologises on behalf of state to Stardust victims and families

    Forty-eight people were killed when a blaze ripped through the Dublin nightclub in 1981.

  • One million children to claim disability benefits amid surge in autism and ADHD

    Almost a million children will be claiming health benefits by the end of the decade amid a surge in reported autism and ADHD cases among boys, official forecasts show.

  • Lyft passenger kidnaps driver and sexually assaults her in park, Oklahoma cops say

    The 20-year-old Lyft passenger showed “no remorse for his actions,” police told news outlets.

  • The 12 best water bottles of 2024, tested and reviewed

    We tested over 100 thermoses and tumblers — these are our top picks from Hydro Flask, Stanley, BrüMate and more.

  • S&P/TSX composite up nearly 150 points, U.S. stock markets also climb higher

    TORONTO — Canada's main stock index was up nearly 150 points, led by strength in technology stocks, while U.S. stock markets also climbed higher. The S&P/TSX composite index was up 149.07 points at 22,021.03. In New York, the Dow Jones industrial average was up 232.43 points at 38,472.41. The S&P 500 index was up 55.57 points at 5,066.17, while the Nasdaq composite was up 228.78 points at 15,680.09. The Canadian dollar traded for 73.16 cents US compared with 72.91 cents US on Monday. The June cr

  • How robots are taking over warehouse work

    At Ocado's newest warehouse robotic arms are helping to pack customer orders.

  • How to protect your hearing from a young age

    According to the World Health Organization (WHO), around 1.1 billion young adults around the world could be at risk of permanent, avoidable hearing loss due to unsafe listening practices. To address these findings, Gordon Harrison, chief audiologist at Specsavers, has explained how you can prevent hearing loss.The 60/60 headphone rule Although headphones are convenient, try not to wear them for more than 60 minutes per day. "Most phones these days have an alert that tells you when you've been listening to your music too loudly for a certain amount of time," Gordon says.