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  • What's driving the economy right now: Stocks in Translation

    The Federal Reserve wants to get inflation down to its 2% target. That's why the central bank is likely to keep interest rates higher for much longer than most had initially expected. With inflation data rolling in hotter-than-expected, some analysts on Wall Street have weighed in thinking the Fed may not have as much of an impact on the market anymore. If that's the case, then which factors have a true impact on the economy? Yahoo Finance Reporter Jared Blikre is joined by Founder & CEO at Exante Data Inc. Jens Nordvig for the latest edition of Stocks In Translation to discuss AI, inflation, health of the US economy, and break down factors that affect the economy. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here This post was written by Nicholas Jacobino

  • Who is Darwin Blanch? The 16-year-old playing Rafael Nadal at the Madrid Open today

    The teenager, who has already lived in four countries and speaks four languages, plays just his second match on the professional tour against a living legend of the sport

  • Mastermind behind Red Bull’s success ‘to leave F1 team’ in wake of Christian Horner scandal

    Adrian Newey, the man behind Max Verstappen’s current domination of F1, has been at Red Bull since 2006

  • Study says it's likely a warmer world made deadly Dubai downpours heavier

    Circumstantial evidence points to climate change as worsening the deadly deluge that just flooded Dubai and other parts of the Persian Gulf, but scientists didn't discover the definitive fingerprints of greenhouse gas-triggered warming they have seen in other extreme weather events, a new report found. Between 10% and 40% more rain fell in just one day last week — killing at least two dozen people in the United Arab Emirates, Oman and parts of Saudi Arabia — than it would have in a world without the 1.2 degrees Celsius (2.2 degrees Fahrenheit) warming that has come from the burning of coal, oil and natural gas since the mid-19th century, scientists at World Weather Attribution said Thursday in a flash study that is too new to be peer-reviewed. One of the key tools in WWA's more than 60 past reports has been creating computer simulations that compare an actual weather event to a fictional world without climate change, but in the Dubai case there wasn’t enough data for those simulations to make such a calculation.

  • Police say threatening and insulting text messages don’t count as domestic abuse

    Domestic Abuse Commissioner warns 17,600 domestic abuse crimes are missing from data due to government overhauling rules

  • US ban on worker noncompetes faces uphill legal battle

    The U.S. Federal Trade Commission's ban on "noncompete" agreements commonly signed by workers is likely vulnerable to legal challenges, experts said, as some courts have grown increasingly skeptical of federal agencies' power to adopt broad rules. The commission in unveiling the rule on Tuesday said agreements not to join employers' competitors or launch rival businesses suppress workers' wages and stunt their mobility and job opportunities. About 30 million people, or 20% of U.S. workers, have signed noncompetes, the agency said.

  • Ex-employees charged in thefts of $100,000 from historic Eastern Kentucky school

    The board chairman said the school has taken steps to prevent similar problems.

  • Hertz Global eyes worst day on record as EV rental business falters

    Higher repair costs also weighed on the company's overall fleet maintenance expenses. Excluding items, Hertz reported a loss of $1.28 per share, well above Wall Street's expectations of a loss of 44 cents per share. Both Hertz and Avis have lost about half of their market value this year.

  • Miriam Cates fears it will become ‘culturally unusual’ for couples to have children

    A Tory MP has warned it could soon become “culturally unusual” for couples to have children.

  • NBA playoffs: Who's had the most impressive start to the postseason? Most surprising?

    Our NBA writers weigh in on the first week of the playoffs and look ahead to what they're watching as the series shift to crucial Game 3s.

  • Nova Scotia elver fisher says early signs of improved enforcement of fishery

    HALIFAX — A Nova Scotia commercial fisher says he sees early signs the federal government has increased its enforcement of illegal fishing for baby eels. Stanley King, of Atlantic Elver Fishery, reacted today to recent news that the federal Fisheries Department arrested five people from Maine for illegal fishing in Digby County, N.S. King says the department has “upped their game” this year, but he expects cases of unauthorized fishing to rise as the population of the tiny fish known as elvers i

  • Emmerdale's Kelvin Fletcher reveals daughter has joined Hollyoaks

    Former Emmerdale star Kelvin Fletcher has celebrated his daughter Marnie over her Hollyoaks debut.

  • Harvey Weinstein timeline: The movie mogul's legal battles before NY conviction overturned

    Harvey Weinstein's 2020 rape conviction has been overturned by a New York appeals court. Here's everything that led up to it.

  • ‘Too early to know’ if injured military horses will return to duty – Army

    The Army named four animals who broke loose on Wednesday: Vida, Trojan, Quaker and Tennyson.

  • Macron criticises Sunak’s Rwanda plan as politics of ‘cynicism’ and a betrayal of European values

    Home secretary James Cleverly hit out at ‘distasteful’ and ‘lazy’ criticism of policy, but insisted he was not talking about French leader’s remarks

  • Matty Healy's mom breaks silence on Taylor Swift's songs about her son – see her 'awkward' reaction

    Taylor Swift's new album, The Tortured Poet's Department is largely about 1975 frontman Matty Healy. His mom, Denise Welch, addressed the songs on Loose Women

  • Flooding in Tanzania has killed 155 people as heavy rains continue in Eastern Africa

    NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Flooding in Tanzania caused by weeks of heavy rain has killed 155 people and affected more than 200,000 others, the prime minister said Thursday. That is more than double the number of deaths reported two weeks ago as the amount of rainfall increases, especially in the coastal region and the capital, Dar es Salaam. Prime Minister Kassim Majaliwa told parliament that the El Niño climate pattern has worsened the ongoing rainy season, causing the flooding and destroying roads,

  • Laurence Fox told to pay £180,000 in libel damages

    Mrs Justice Collins Rice says the actor's comments were "gross, groundless and indefensible".

  • Pebblebrook Hotel Trust (NYSE:PEB) Q1 2024 Earnings Call Transcript

    Pebblebrook Hotel Trust (NYSE:PEB) Q1 2024 Earnings Call Transcript April 24, 2024 Pebblebrook Hotel Trust isn’t one of the 30 most popular stocks among hedge funds at the end of the third quarter (see the details here). Operator: Greetings and welcome to the Pebblebrook Hotel Trust First Quarter Earnings Call. At this time, all participants […]

  • Nestle sales miss forecast, Unilever beats estimates

    STORY: Amongst a slew of European earnings, consumer goods companies were in the spotlight on Thursday (April 25).Nestle missed Q1 sales estimates, as it hiked prices and sold fewer products - particularly in North America.The world's biggest packaged food company, boasting brands like KitKat and Nescafe, confirmed its 2024 guidance of about 4% growth in organic sales. The Swiss company’s CEO said the firm had expected a slow start to the year and is seeing a strong rebound in the second quarter. The packaged goods industry has hit shoppers with higher prices for over two years.Passing on to customers higher input costs prompted by the global health crisis and exacerbated by the war in Ukraine. These higher prices have hurt sales volumes at consumer goods giants, like Nestle, that have lost ground to cheaper brands.But, seemingly, this is not so for Unilever; the British consumer goods company won back the shoppers who’d traded down to cheaper brands. Shares in the company, makers of Dove soap and Hellmann’s mayonnaise, rose after it reported a 4.4% rise in underlying sales growth.It marks the second quarter of growth after several declines.Unilever also kept its full-year guidance for sales growth.The company's price hikes gradually slowed in 2023, and that trend continued in the first quarter of this year.