On a Fool Live episode recorded on April 28, Fool contributors Brian Feroldi, Brian Stoffel, and Brian Withers discuss how to think about this 90-day business checkpoint and the resulting market moves. Teladoc is still lapping early phases of the coronavirus. You never know whether Teladoc or a company coming out with earnings is going to have one little thing that people sort of latch onto and call it a kind of a rough quarter.
An Assyrian bishop who was stabbed during a service at his Sydney church said on Thursday he was recovering quickly and that he had forgiven his attacker. Two knife attacks within three days - at a busy shopping centre near Bondi beach that killed six people on Saturday and at the Assyrian Christ The Good Shepherd Church in Sydney's west on Monday - has shocked residents of Australia's most populous city. "I am doing fine, recovering very quickly ... there is no need to be worried or concerned," Bishop Mar Mari Emmanuel said in an audio message posted on social media, his first public comments since the attack.
The defense previously said their client was out driving by himself, as had long been his habit, the morning of the victims’ deaths.
Migrants are caught in China's manufacturing battles with the West, as Beijing tries to save its economy.
Colorado Governor Jared Polis on Wednesday signed into law the first measure passed in the U.S. that aims to protect the data found in a person's brainwaves. Sponsors of the bill said it was necessary as quick advances in neurotechnology make scanning, analyzing and selling mental data increasingly more possible - and profitable. State representative Cathy Kipp, a sponsor of the legislation, said in a statement that while advancements in the neurotechnology field hold great promise for improving the lives of many people, "we must provide a clear framework to protect Coloradans' personal data from being used without their consent while still allowing these new technologies to develop."
Dow Jones futures edged higher overnight, along with S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq futures. Nvidia chipmaker Taiwan Semiconductor reports early Thursday, with huge implications for the chip sector. The stock market rally opened slightly higher but once again quickly headed lower, with the Nasdaq leading the retreat.
Where might the main political parties make gains and losses in the local elections on 2 May?
Several members of the Albuquerque police academy’s training staff who were dismissed from their duties last summer filed a lawsuit Wednesday outlining allegations of nepotism and retaliation by leadership within the force. The whistleblower complaint centers on a requirement that male cadets shave their heads with a razor daily. One cadet — the son of a police commander — was found to have violated the policy and wasn't initially truthful with training staff when asked whether he was following through with the practice.
Former president’s campaign condemned alleged nickname allegedly used by non-senior staffers for the current White House incumbent
The gulf state's PM says it has been exploited and abused after trying to secure a ceasefire.
In 2009, French entrepreneurs took a massive gamble: building a luxury industry in one of the world’s poorest countries. Before Acipenser, no companies had successfully farmed caviar in Africa. Today, its caviar is served in Michelin-starred restaurants in Europe. How did they get customers from around the world to take a chance on African caviar? And why is it so expensive to raise sturgeon for "black gold"?
Bishop Mar Mari Emmanuel also appealed for the community to stay calm after the alleged terror attack.
Georgia Hunter's novel "We Were the Lucky Ones," has been adapted into a limited series, now on Disney+ in Canada, with Joey King and Logan Lerman.
Arizona House Republicans have blocked another attempt to vote on a repeal of the Civil War-era abortion ban in the state.
Following flight delays and safety concerns with Alaska Airlines, ABC 10News Reporter Jeff Lasky spoke with an expert to determine if flight fiascos deter people from traveling by air.
OTTAWA — The Métis Nation — Saskatchewan is pulling its support for a federal bill that proposes to enshrine its self-government over concerns about the other two groups it recognizes. President Glen McCallum said the legislation is holding the group back, and its members made the decision to pull support after a meeting Wednesday. "As the Métis Government in Saskatchewan, it is our duty to put the needs of Métis in Saskatchewan first," he said in a release. "Bill C-53 does not need to be part o
Carol Baum also claimed that Sweeney’s recent rom-com Anyone But You was ‘unwatchable’
Yahoo Sports fantasy basketball analyst Dan Titus and contributor Justin Henry decide if the late season success of the two guards will continue in the 2024-25 season.
Records show Baqar Syed and Luna Labs received $31,474,228.80 in taxpayer money from Medicare from March to May 2023.
Fatal stabbing at Rio Rancho neighborhood
Water is becoming a scarce resource and, unless carefully managed, the Prairies could be even drier than they are now, but a project officially announced Wednesday at the University of Saskatchewan is meant to help monitor our waterways, act as an early warning system and point the way to water sustainability.The Global Water Futures Observatories (GWFO) network is a collaboration between nine universities, along with water experts and government officials.Data is collected from 64 water observa
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