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Latest Stories

  • Microsoft beats Q3 top and bottom lines on cloud strength

    Microsoft reported better than anticipated Q3 earnings on Thursday, powered by growth in its cloud products.

  • Bad News On World Penguin Day: Reduced Sea Ice Kills Emperor Penguin Chicks

    Record low levels of Antarctic sea-ice in late 2023 have resulted in breeding failures in a fifth of the continent’s emperor penguin colonies according to research released by the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) on World Penguin Day on 25 April 2024. With 14 of 66 colonies and tens of thousands of penguins affected, the finding is not as severe as the 2022 season, in which 19 colonies — almost 30% — were impacted but there is an increasing trend of colonies losing chicks as a result of ice-loss before the end of the breeding cycle with 2023 the second worst year since the observations began in 2018. Emperor penguins breed and raise their chicks on land-fast sea ice – stable sea ice that is firmly attached to the shore. If this ice breaks up too early, the chicks go into the sea before they grow their waterproof feathers — known as fledging. This leads to high, or sometimes total, chick mortality at the colony. Several colonies that were badly affected in 2022 also showed adaptations with some moving home to find more stable ice and some breeding on icebergs or ice shelves - raising hope for the future. Despite this, current predictions suggest that in scenarios in which greenhouse gas emissions continue to rise at current levels the population of emperor penguins will fall by 99% by the end of the century, leading to the virtual extinction of this beautiful animal.

  • Ukraine pushes to get military-age men to come home. Some neighboring countries say they will help

    Ukraine’s foreign minister doubled down Friday on the government’s move to bolster the pool of fighting forces by cutting off consular services to conscription-age men outside the country, saying it was a question of "justice.” Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba said the policy would ensure men in Ukraine and those who have left were both treated fairly. “It’s about justice -- justice in the relationship between Ukrainian men abroad and Ukrainian men inside of Ukraine,” he said.

  • March Inflation Data Will Keep Fed Interest Rates on Hold

    March data released Friday confirmed the Federal Reserve still has more work ahead to slow the pace of inflation. In the previous three months, the PCE price index rose less than 0.1% on average. The annual increase in inflation has come in between 2.4% and 2.6% for four straight months through March, versus the Fed’s 2% target.

  • Suki Waterhouse Made Her Post-Baby Red Carpet Debut in Head-to-Toe White

    She welcomed her first child with Robert Pattinson in March.

  • Tesla’s AutoPilot Recall Gets a Government Probe. No, It’s Not a Stock Issue.

    The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said its Office of Defects Investigation was opening a “Recall Query” to assess if Tesla recall in December of more than 2 million vehicles over a fix to its AutoPilot system was good enough. It makes for a good headline—safety investigator looking at 2 million-plus Tesla vehicles over self-driving recall fix—but investors just don’t need to worry about it. The December recall, which impacted more than 2 million Tesla vehicles—essentially every single one on U.S. roads—was the culmination of an investigation that began in June 2022.

  • March PCE data shows 2.7% annual increase, stubborn inflation

    The Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) data for March aligned with forecasts, registering a 0.3% increase on a month-over-month basis and a 2.7% rise year-over-year. Yahoo Finance's Fed Reporter Jennifer Schonberger sheds light on how this figure could impact Federal Reserve rate cut expectations. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Morning Brief. This post was written by Angel Smith

  • Trump trial live updates: Defense resumes cross-examination of David Pecker in hush money case

    The former president’s criminal hush money is set to resume in Manhattan Friday when former National Enquirer publisher David Pecker returns to the witness stand to face cross-examination by the defense.

  • Tabloid boss ‘invited to thank-you dinner at Trump White House for cover up’

    A tabloid boss claimed that Donald Trump invited him to a “thank-you dinner” at the White House in return for covering up his alleged infidelities.

  • First Saudi-penned opera opens in Riyadh

    Once unthinkable, the pioneering production marks the latest cultural expansion in the desert kingdom.

  • Andrew Tate's trial on charges of rape and human trafficking can start, a Romanian court rules

    A court in Romania’s capital on Friday ruled that a trial can start in the case of influencer Andrew Tate, who is charged with human trafficking, rape and forming a criminal gang to sexually exploit women. The Bucharest Tribunal ruled that prosecutors’ case file against Tate met the legal criteria but did not set a date for the trial to begin. Tate’s spokesperson, Mateea Petrescu, said the ruling will be appealed.

  • Harvie: Yousaf cannot unite Parliament and SNP must consider replacement

    The Scottish Green co-leader said there is now a ‘lack of trust’ towards the First Minister after he ended a powersharing deal.

  • Alphabet Heads to a $2T Market Cap for the First Time. The Google Parent Could Overtake Nvidia.

    The Google parent posts earnings ahead of expectations, helped in part by AI-driven demand for cloud computing.

  • Stock market today: Alphabet and Microsoft jump to push Wall Street higher

    NEW YORK (AP) — Strong gains for Alphabet and Microsoft have the U.S. stock market on track for its first winning week in the last four. The S&P 500 rose 0.6% early Friday. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was flat, and the Nasdaq composite was up 1.2%. Google’s parent company jumped more than 10% after breezing past analysts’ expectations for profit last quarter. Stocks have been under pressure this month as hopes wither for multiple cuts to interest rates this year. Another report added to the

  • These are the countries where TikTok is already banned

    LONDON (AP) — TikTok is in the crosshairs of authorities in the U.S., where new legislation threatens a nationwide ban unless its China-based parent ByteDance divests. It would be the biggest blow yet to the popular video-sharing app, which has faced various restrictions around the world. TikTok is already banned in a handful of countries and from government-issued devices in a number of others, due to official worries that the app poses privacy and cybersecurity concerns. Those fears are reflec

  • Alibaba Stock Is Rising Amid Longest Winning Streak in a Year. Don’t Be Fooled.

    Alibaba stock rose on Friday amid its longest winning streak in a year, but investors shouldn’t be too excited: shares in the Chinese tech giant are still near multiyear lows, with lots of reason for caution even as the bull case looks exciting. Shares in Alibaba rose 2% in U.S. premarket trading on Friday, with the stock on track for its seventh consecutive day in the green. Alibaba stock is down more than 75% from its late-2020 record high.

  • 2026 Genesis GV70 gets updated design and 27-inch display

    Genesis updated the GV70 for 2026 with subtle exterior design updates and new tech features, including a 27-inch OLED screen on the dashboard.

  • Children seen torturing hedgehog outside chip shop

    The three-legged hedgehog was rescued and taken to Digby's Hedgehog Rescue.

  • Navigating the Future of Lithium: Trends and Opportunities for Investors

    The global transition to clean energy is accelerating, with a significant focus on electric vehicles ...

  • Ceasefire monitoring centre in Nagorno-Karabakh shuts as Russian peacekeepers withdraw

    The Russian and Turkish flags were lowered on Friday to mark the closure of a centre set up to monitor a ceasefire in Nagorno-Karabakh, as Russian peacekeepers ended a multi-year deployment in the strategic South Caucasus region. Nearly 2,000 Russian peacekeeping troops were dispatched to the breakaway region of Nagorno-Karabakh in November 2020 under a Moscow-brokered deal that halted six weeks of fighting between Azerbaijani and ethnic Armenian forces. Despite the deployment, Azerbaijan retook Karabakh by force in September last year, a move which triggered an exodus of at least 100,000 ethnic Armenians living there and the arrest of the breakaway area's ethnic Armenian leaders.