First responders urge caution on the coast as rip current warnings are in effect Tuesday

KSBW - Monterey Videos

First responders urge caution on the coast as rip current warnings are in effect Tuesday

  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next

Latest Stories

  • Surging Alphabet Stock Leads Broad-Based Tech Rally As Market Stages Recovery

    The Nasdaq composite rallied sharply in the stock market today, helped by strong earnings reports from Microsoft and Google-parent Alphabet.

  • The Apprentice winner gutted as thieves steal £3k of equipment

    The Apprentice's 2023 winner Marnie Swindells told Yahoo of her devastation that thieves stole £3,000 worth of equipment at her boxing club in London.

  • I chose gentle peace over explosive joy – and my life is better than ever

    Louise Pentland has discovered that micro moments of happiness are just important as big adventures

  • Is Reddit Stock A Buy After Hitting New Lows?

    Social media platform Reddit soared more than 120% from its IPO price. Following the IPO, is Reddit stock a buy in today's market?

  • AI Chip Leader Arm Stock Plunges 31%, Is It A Buy Right Now?

    AI chip stock Arm Holdings surged more than 152% past a recent buy point. Following that advance, is Arm stock a buy in today's stock market?

  • 'Choppy market' ahead with Fed 'on pause': Strategist

    US Equities (^GSPC, ^DJI, ^IXIC) are moving higher despite the hotter-than-expected Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) reading. Big Tech earnings, however, may serve as a catalyst for the market's continued optimism. BMO Wealth Management US Chief Investment Officer Yung-Yu Ma joins The Morning Brief to give insight into how the market is moving during this earnings season and what investors should expect from recent economic data. Ma is not certain that strong earnings alone can steer the macroeconomic environment: "We definitely think earnings are important here and the growth trajectory is important. But it's also worth noting that since the market is more relying on growth now for both stabilization and the upside gains, I think we have a more inherent push and pull to the market because that growth is somewhat uncertain. We do think it's going to materialize and actually accelerate in the second half, but once you pull away the backing of the Fed and having the Fed more on pause now, inflation being a little bit stickier and the slow path down, we do think that does mean a little more of a choppy market." For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Morning Brief. This post was written by Nicholas Jacobino

  • After months of debate, UK board votes to change role of university senate

    “Change can be uncomfortable. That’s why they’re called growing pains,” the UK president said of the decision which brought hundreds of faculty to the meeting.

  • Magnificent Seven Stocks: Nvidia Stock Rallies; Alphabet, Microsoft Jump On Earnings

    Magnificent Seven stocks, including AI leader Nvidia, are among the best stocks to watch in today's stock market.

  • Q1 2024 Edwards Lifesciences Corp Earnings Call

    Q1 2024 Edwards Lifesciences Corp Earnings Call

  • Restaurant serving up endless summer announces permanent closure in South End

    Goodbye Sun-Kissed salads, Sweet Carolina sandwiches and more from the fast-casual cafe that was open less than two years in Charlotte.

  • How Queen Mary of Denmark is setting the style tone for modern royals

    There is a new fashion mood at Copenhagen’s Christiansborg Palace. Eccentricity, as was favoured by the last Queen of Denmark, Margrethe II, has left the building. The new Queen Mary has arrived, ushering in a new era of “austere elegance”.

  • New Calgary non-profit says reducing carbon emissions can trim business operating costs

    A new non-profit helping local businesses shrink their carbon footprint has launched in Calgary.It's called Green Economy Calgary, and it's downtown office will serve as a business hub for fee-paying members.Green Economy Calgary's hub manager Ryan Bates says reducing emissions can help businesses bring down operating costs."We're helping them and supporting them to come up with an action plan to make reductions in those emissions," Bates said."We're actively measuring those businesses' progress

  • US no longer viewed as most influential global power in Africa: Survey

    The United States is no longer viewed as the most influential global power in Africa, having been surpassed by China in a new survey from Gallup. The survey found that median approval ratings of the U.S. slipped from 59 percent in 2022 to 56 percent in 2023, while China rose from 52 percent to 58…

  • Azerbaijan's Aliyev rejects criticism over journalists' arrests

    Azerbaijan's President Ilham Aliyev on Friday rejected criticism over the arrests of journalists and said the fact that people had access to the internet meant press freedom was assured. "We must protect our media landscape from external negative influences, just like any other country, and everyone must comply with the laws," Aliyev told a joint news conference with German Chancellor Olaf Scholz during a visit to Berlin. It was the first time Aliyev had spoken publicly about the arrests, which have prompted strong concern from the United States, the European Union and press watchdogs.

  • Bears QB Caleb Williams broke Fanatics record for draft night jersey sales

    Bears rookie QB Caleb Williams' jersey is in high demand.

  • Poppy Harlow leaving CNN

    News anchor Poppy Harlow is leaving CNN. Harlow, who has been with the network since 2008, said in a note to colleagues on Friday she plans to spend more time with family and will continue “to support the evolution of journalism in every way I can, while preserving the human(ity) in it.” “I’m excited for…

  • Pro-Palestinian Protest Returns at Atlanta's Emory Campus After 28 Arrested

    Students at Emory University, in Atlanta, Georgia, returned to set up an encampment in solidarity with Gaza on Thursday evening, April 25, after police had dispersed demonstrators with gas and arrested 28 people during a morning protest.Emory’s student newspaper reported that officers with the Atlanta Police Department, Emory Police Department, and the Georgia State Patrol used a chemical irritant to oust demonstrators and arrested 28 people, some of whom were reportedly also protesting the city’s controversial “Cop City” training center on Thursday morning.The university’s philosophy department chair, Noelle McAfee, was among those detained by police, according to a video posted by a reporter with Atlanta News First.Footage captured by freelance journalist Fiza Pirani shows students erecting tents on the campus’s quad on Thursday evening. Credit: Fiza Pirani via Storyful

  • City's efforts to prevent Y closure highlighted in council report

    The potential closure of the Sault Ste. Marie YMCA is on the agenda for Monday's city council meeting, with director of community services Brent Lamming scheduled to deliver a report on the city's role in trying to mitigate this crisis so far. According to this report, which was posted online Thursday, YMCA officials approached the city in February with news that local operations may shut down due to ongoing financial hardship and operational issues. YMCA Canada declared that the Sault Ste. Mari

  • 2023 Subaru WRX Long-Term Update: Sound quality, and the CD player

    We ordered our 2023 Subaru WRX long-term tester with the accessory CD player because some of us grew up in a world where you could buy music.

  • Mexico's FEMSA revenues climb 11% on Oxxo, Coca-Cola growth

    Mexico's FEMSA, which controls one of the largest Coca-Cola bottlers and a string of convenience store chains, posted an 11% increase in revenue in the first quarter, boosted by growth across nearly all its business sectors. Revenue came in at 178.20 billion pesos ($10.78 billion) in the three-month period, largely in line with expectations, as sales from chain store Oxxo, bottler Coca-Cola Femsa and Femsa's fuel division posted double-digit growth. Sales only fell at Femsa's pharmacy division, down 2.3%, where it had fewer stores and faced challenges across Latin America.