Yahoo Movies Peek at progress inside Buck O'Neil Education & Research Center renovation
Peek at progress inside Buck O'Neil Education & Research Center renovation
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- GuruFocus.com
Sherwin-Williams Co (SHW) Q1 Earnings: Aligns with EPS Projections Amidst Sales Dip
Insights into Sherwin-Williams' First Quarter Financial Performance and Future Outlook
- GuruFocus.com
Fiserv Inc (FI) Reports Strong Q1 2024 Earnings, Surpasses Analyst Revenue Forecasts
Company Raises Full-Year Adjusted EPS Outlook Amidst Robust Organic Growth
- GuruFocus.com
Philip Morris International Inc. (PM) Reports First-Quarter 2024 Results: Aligns with EPS ...
Comprehensive Review and Future Outlook Amidst Strong Smoke-Free Product Performance
GuruFocus.comGeneral Motors Co (GM) Q1 Earnings: Surpasses Revenue Forecasts and Raises Full-Year Guidance
Strong Start to 2024 with Notable Increases in Revenue and Net Income
- GuruFocus.com
Kimberly-Clark Corp (KMB) Q1 2024 Earnings: Surpasses Analyst Revenue Forecasts
Strong Organic Growth and Elevated Outlook Amidst Market Challenges
- PA Media: Sport
Jack Lisowski forges ahead against Ding Junhui in tight Crucible clash
Lisowski had to qualify for this year’s World Snooker Championship after dropping out of the top 16.
- BBC
BBC South Today news programme highlights carbon use
BBC South Today switches to a hydrogen generator to cut carbon emissions during an Earth Week show.
- Associated Press
A well-known figure in a German far-right party tells his trial he is completely innocent
One of the best-known figures in the far-right Alternative for Germany party said Tuesday at his trial on charges of using a Nazi slogan that he is “completely innocent.” Björn Höcke went on trial at the state court in the eastern city of Halle last week, months before a regional election in the state of Thuringia in which he plans to run for the governor's job. Höcke is accused of ending a speech in nearby Merseburg in May 2021 with the words “Everything for Germany!” Prosecutors contend he was aware of the origin of the phrase as a slogan of the Nazis’ SA stormtroopers, but Höcke has argued that it is an “everyday saying.”
- Raleigh News and Observer
Judge strikes down NC law on felon voting, saying racist origin ‘has not been cleansed’
The judge wrote that the law “was enacted with discriminatory intent ... and continues to disproportionately impact Black voters.”
- PA Media: UK News
Families want ‘truth, answers and accountability’ at Covid inquiry hearing in NI
The inquiry chaired by Baroness Hallett will sit in Belfast for three weeks from next Tuesday.
- PA Media: UK News
Rival Covid-19 jab developers face off in High Court patent trial
Moderna, Pfizer and BioNTech are in a dispute over the rights to life-saving vaccine technology patents.
- Yahoo News UK
Huw Edwards, the BBC’s trusted voice, quits over medical advice
Newsreader Huw Edwards has resigned from the BBC nine months after being accused of making payments for sexually explicit images
- Deadline
“We’re In A Crisis Situation:” British Distribution And Exhibition Execs Sound Alarm On Challenges Hitting British Cinemas
“We’re in a crisis situation,” Picturehouse Managing Director Clare Binns concluded this morning when quizzed on the current challenges facing British cinemas during an appearance at the UK’s British Film & High-End TV Inquiry. Binns, who has been with Picturehouse since 2003, was joined in front of the committee by Vue CEO Tim Richards and …
- The Guardian
Jeremy Hunt’s scope for tax cuts hit by higher-than-expected borrowing
Government borrowed £120.7bn in the last financial year, with just under £12bn in March
- The Canadian Press
The problem with leaf blowers, and what you can do instead
When I was a kid, I used to help my mother clear leaves the old-fashioned way — with a rake. These days, I don’t see many rakes in my neighborhood. It seems everyone has a leaf blower or a landscaper who uses one, often at ungodly hours, which disrupts humans as well as wildlife. The near-constant cacophony of the contentious contraptions has led many communities around the country to restrict or completely ban gas blowers, which typically are louder than electric or battery-operated models, and
- The Canadian Press
Stock market today: Wall Street poised to open with gains as corporate earnings reports pour in
HONG KONG — Wall Street pointed modestly higher early Tuesday as markets prepare to digest another heavy slate of corporate earnings. Futures for the Dow Jones Industrial Average were 0.1% higher before the opening bell, while S&P 500 futures rose 0.2%. General Motors rose 4.5% after the automaker reported that its first-quarter net income rose more than 25% on strong deliveries of pickup trucks and other higher-profit vehicles. Despite a slight dip un U.S. auto sales, GM easily beat Wall Street
- Miami Herald
Delta gives workers pay hikes and higher minimum wage. One union calls it ‘crumbs’
See what Delta is offering and why one group is not impressed
- Insider Monkey
ServisFirst Bancshares, Inc. (NYSE:SFBS) Q1 2024 Earnings Call Transcript
ServisFirst Bancshares, Inc. (NYSE:SFBS) Q1 2024 Earnings Call Transcript April 22, 2024 ServisFirst Bancshares, Inc. misses on earnings expectations. Reported EPS is $ EPS, expectations were $0.85. ServisFirst Bancshares, Inc. 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 […]
- Evening Standard
Belgian man whose body produces alcohol cleared of drunk-driving
A Belgian man with a condition that causes his body to naturally produce alcohol has been cleared of drunk-driving.Auto-brewery syndrome (ABS) is an extremely rare condition whereby the body produces alcohol due to high levels of ethanol in the blood.The man, whose identity was not given, also works at a brewery.Three doctors who examined the man confirmed that he had ABS.The Bruges police court acquitted the man on Monday.
- Local Journalism Initiative
Meduxnekeag River Association celebrates conservation, education and preservation
The sold-out 2024 Meduxnekeag River Association Dinner and Auction reflects a quarter century of community devotion to the conservation, preservation and education of the valley’s rare and historic old-growth forests. “The support’s great,” said MRA president Stephen Wilson. “It’s a little local platoon that serves a significant niche in the area.” MRA board members, supporters, community, business and political leaders jammed the Knights of Columbus Hall in Woodstock on Saturday evening, April