What do AbbVie, Bristol Myers Squibb, and AstraZeneca all have in common? With that in mind, let's look at a biotech company that could become a buyout target within the next couple of years, Bluebird Bio (NASDAQ: BLUE). Both the broader market and the biotech industry -- as measured by the SPDR S&P Biotech Index -- have performed substantially better.
Jury selection in the hush money trial of Donald Trump enters a pivotal and potentially final stretch Thursday as lawyers look to round out the panel of New Yorkers that will decide the first-ever criminal case against a former president. The seating of the Manhattan jury — whenever it comes — will be a seminal moment in the case, setting the stage for a trial that will place the former president's legal jeopardy at the heart of the campaign against Democrat Joe Biden and feature potentially unflattering testimony about Trump's private life in the years before he became president. The process of picking a jury is a critical phase of any criminal trial but especially so when the defendant is a former president and the presumptive Republican nominee.
Thousands of Black college students expected this weekend for an annual spring bash at Georgia's largest public beach will be greeted by dozens of extra police officers and barricades closing off neighborhood streets. Tybee Island east of Savannah has grappled with the April beach party known as Orange Crush since students at Savannah State University, a historically Black school, started it more than 30 years ago.
Coby White continued a career season with a career game for the Bulls in the play-in tournament.
Tesla and Elon Musk are seizing upon an obscure provision in corporate law to attempt to restore Musk's $56 billion pay package, in an untested move that could again mire the company in litigation, legal experts said. The electric vehicle maker on Wednesday proposed putting Musk's 2018 pay deal to a shareholder vote, even though a Delaware judge voided it in January. Tesla is using a little-known section of Delaware's corporate law that lets companies fix procedural defects that would otherwise nullify their boardroom decisions.
The stabbing of an Assyrian Christian bishop in Sydney's multi-faith heartland sparks reciprocation fears.
European Union leaders will hear on Thursday how the bloc could act to catch up to the United States, China and other rivals in a global race in new green and digital technologies. Former Italian Prime Minister Enrico Letta, tasked by leaders with assessing the shortfalls of the EU single market, warned they could not consign a 147-page report he will present to them to a drawer and hope for the best. The EU faces new challenges from massive U.S. subsidies drawing in investment and China's domination of new tech supply chains, on which it is dependent.
Like many Americans, Ron Theusch is getting more worried about climate change. “We have four children that are in their 20s,” the 56-year-old truck driver and moderate Democrat said. A new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research shows that 45% of adults in the United States say they have become more concerned about climate change over the past year, including roughly 6 in 10 Democrats and one-quarter of Republicans.
With “a lot of characters” joining the Tom Cruise franchise, Rebecca Ferguson says she had to make a difficult decision to have the “awesome” Ilsa Faust exit
Deaths from record temperatures in Mali reportedly led to full morgues turning away bodies this month
The flagship provides major visibility, as it is located on Corso Vittorio Emanuele II, a key shopping and tourist thoroughfare in the city.
Extreme heat linked to the deaths of hundreds of people would not have happened without global warming.
Did you know there are some financial metrics that can provide clues of a potential multi-bagger? Ideally, a business...
The world’s most populous country prepares to go to the polls, with Narendra Modi’s BJP the frontrunner in vote that ends on 1 June
This Saturday, Record Store Day will see an avalanche of pricey rarities and flashy reissues. Instead, our writer scours the secondhand bins of indie stores and charity shops – and bags a dozen crackers
Metropolitan police scores lowest in public confidence, with women trusting London officers even less than men
Foreign minister warns of environmental catastrophe in Baltic Sea as he accuses Moscow of using unseaworthy vessels
By 2050, the fertility rate is expected to fall to 1.83 percent, with the lowest-income countries accounting for an increasing percentage of births.
STORY: It's being called the biggest gold heist in Canada's history.Authorities in Canada and the U.S. said Wednesday six peoplewere arrested and three more are still being soughtafter $16 million dollars worth of gold and currency from cargo arriving from overseas."Our investigation involves a stolen quantity of gold and foreign currency that were ordered from a refinery in Zurich, Switzerland. The gold and currency were transported in the hole of an Air Canada flight and an approved airline container destined for Toronto. This flight arrived at Toronto's Pearson International Airport on April 17th, 2023, at 3:56 p.m. Shortly after, the gold and currency were offloaded from the aircraft and brought into Air Canada cargo facility. At 6:32 p.m., the suspect arrived at Air Canada cargo driving a five ton truck. The suspect reversed his vehicle to a loading dock and exited the truck. The suspect was carrying a fraudulent airway bill as he approached the warehouse."Regional police in Ontario named nine suspects and say they face nineteen charges.At least two were Air Canada employees.Five suspects were arrested in Canada and released on bail, while one suspect was arrested in Pennsylvania with firearms and remains in U.S. custody. Police have issued Canada-wide warrants for the other three.Air Canada suspended one employee charged in the theft, while another had already left the airline before the charges were announced.The Authorities found 2.2 pounds of gold and approximately $315,000 worth of Canadian currency.They also also found around 65 firearms, believed to have been bought with the stolen money.Following the heist, a Miami-based transport and security services providerBrinks, sued Air Canada in October, alleging 'negligence and carelessness'.Brinks had been hired by Swiss bank Raiffeisen Schweiz and precious metals refining company Valcambi to move the valuables from Zurich to Toronto.
This article takes a look at the 10 Best Alternatives to Nursing Homes and Assisted Living. If you wish to skip our detailed analysis, you may go to 5 Best Alternatives to Nursing Homes and Assisted Living. The Evolution of Senior Living and Nursing Home Stocks Amid Demographic Shifts and Pandemic Challenges Back in 2015, […]
"This is what we do here. We get on stage and yell at the audience," he joked to the crowd on Tuesday night
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