Shares of AT&T (NYSE: T) fell 5.8% on Tuesday as shareholders reacted to the likelihood of substantially reduced cash payouts from the media titan following the pending spinoff of its WarnerMedia business. AT&T announced on Monday that it intends to merge its WarnerMedia assets with Discovery to create a new streaming-focused company. In return, AT&T stands to receive $43 billion, which it will use to reduce its sizable debt load.
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Myles Bonnar investigates the wild story of a California busker who fled Scotland. Plus: how Gaza divides American campuses. Here’s what to watch this evening
Swifties took to social media to dissect lyrics and celebrate Swift’s 11th album on Friday, many having earlier refused to listen to tracks that leaked online
Israel’s military has not confirmed the strike and Iranian officials maintain ‘no damage’ in Isfahan
A wave of risk aversion swept over markets on Friday and sent investors chasing after traditional safety assets such as the Swiss franc and the yen following reports that Israel attacked Iran in an escalation of conflict in the Middle East. Three people familiar with the matter told Reuters that Israel attacked Iran, days after Iran launched a retaliatory drone strike on Israel. Some of those moves were later retraced as few details emerged about the attack and an Iranian official told Reuters no missile attack took place.
Oil and gold prices rose and shares fell in Asian trade.
Futures fell on reports of Iran explosions: The market power trend is about to end. Netflix gave weak guidance.
A suicide bomber detonated his explosive-laden vest near a van carrying Japanese autoworkers, who narrowly escaped the attack Friday that wounded three bystanders in Pakistan's port city of Karachi, police said. The van had been heading to an industrial area where the five Japanese nationals worked at Pakistan Suzuki Motors, local police chief Arshad Awan said. Images on local news channels showed a damaged van, as police officers arrived at the scene of the attack.
The 59-year-old husband of former first minister Nicola Sturgeon was taken into custody for questioning on Thursday morning.
Pop star shares message with fans from Instagram as they scramble to stream her latest record
Announced during Milan Design Week, two iconic Ikea bestsellers get a colourful upgrade as part of the 80th anniversary Nytillverkad collection.
US officials reportedly tell CBS News an Israeli missile has struck Iran
Swift dropped her 11th studio album on Friday, April 19
ABCTaylor Swift fans have been counting down the seconds until the release of her much-anticipated new album, The Tortured Poets Department, which arrives today. But it was the Swifties who ended up being tortured when Jimmy Kimmel decided to prank a few of them by attempting to pass “Anything Is Possible,” Lara Trump’s painful-to-hear new single, off as a track from Swift.Spoiler alert: No one was impressed.“Taylor Swift’s album isn’t the only major release this month,” Kimmel told his audience
Finance chiefs from economies large and small are scrambling to keep pace with the Federal Reserve's rapid resetting of rate-cut expectations as U.S. inflation data roils markets from London to Brazil. All insist they are setting policy independently of the Fed and basing it on local conditions. It's an unexpected turn that has supercharged the U.S. dollar, stressing other currencies in return and raising the prospect of currency intervention in Asia.
U.S. airlines have enjoyed a travel boom for the past three years, but until this past quarter, big-spending corporate travelers had been largely missing. The U.S. airlines that have so far released results - including Delta, United and Alaska Air - all reported a sharp rebound in flying for business purposes. On Thursday, Alaska Air said increased spending by technology companies like Amazon.com and Microsoft in the March quarter increased revenue from corporate travel to pre-pandemic levels.
Nearly a billion voters will decide if Narendra Modi gets a third term as prime minister
DALLAS (AP) — The Dallas Stars have quite an age gap. Top goal scorer Wyatt Johnston is only 20 years old, and was a teenager for most of the playoffs last year. On the other end for the Western Conference's top-seeded team is Joe Pavelski, who will turn 40 this summer and has more points this season than the kid who again is living in his house. “Joe's not an old 39-year-old. He stays pretty young with the youth in this group," six-time All-Star forward Tyler Seguin said. “It's just cool becaus
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