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  • Virginia man charged with defacing monument during Netanyahu protests in DC

    A Virginia man was arrested Friday on a charge that he spray-painted graffiti on a monument in the nation's capital during protests against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s address to Congress in July. Zaid Mohammed Mahdawi, 26, of Richmond, Va., was charged in a complaint with one count of destruction of federal property. Others burned flags and sprayed graffiti on structures in Columbus Circle, in front of Union Station.

  • Donald Trump and Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp use hurricane recovery to make first appearance together

    EVANS, Ga. (AP) — After making up privately, Donald Trump and Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp used the aftermath of Hurricane Helene to put their détente on public display, with the former president praising a fellow Republican he blistered just months ago and promising to treat the state well if he returns to the White House.

  • Sanikiluaq wind turbine installation to begin in 2025, with access road built

    Construction of the road to a proposed windmill in Sanikiluaq is set to finish this week.That paves the way for work on the turbine itself to begin, though officials last year had expected it to have been operational by now.Nunavut Nukkiksautiit Corporation (NNC), an Inuit-owned clean energy developer, has been working with the Qulliq Energy Corporation (QEC) to install the wind turbine since 2016.It would see, for the first time, QEC buying electricity from an independent provider. But for year

  • Jim Cramer Says ‘Diamondback Energy, Inc. (FANG)’s A Little Too Much Oil For Me’

    We recently compiled a list of the Jim Cramer’s Latest Lightning Round: 10 Stocks to Watch. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Diamondback Energy, Inc. (NASDAQ:FANG) stands against the other stocks to watch according to Jim Cramer. The host of Mad Money, Jim Cramer, shared his insights on the persistent […]

  • Jason Duggar Reveals the Adorable Way He Inadvertently Met Wife Maddie While Helping Sister Jana Find Love (Exclusive)

    PEOPLE announced that the couple wed in Tennessee on Oct. 3

  • Biden talks election, economy and Middle East in surprise news briefing

    WASHINGTON (AP) — After 1,080 days as president, Joe Biden on Friday decided to pop in and take questions in the White House briefing room for the first time, striding in with a grin after a strong monthly jobs report and the temporary settlement of a strike by ports workers.

  • What's next for oil and gas prices as Middle East tensions heat up?

    Oil prices climbed this week as tensions in the Middle East escalated. Iran launched missiles at Israel and the Israelis threatened retaliation, raising the possibility of a disruption to the flow of oil from the region. A jump in oil prices automatically spurs fear of a spike in gas prices, but experts see reasons that may not happen.

  • Supreme Court leaves in place two Biden environmental regulations

    WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court left in place Friday two Biden administration environmental regulations aimed at reducing industry emissions of planet-warming methane a nd toxic mercury.

  • Couple in Harris ad are Republican farmers, not Democratic actors | Fact check

    The couple in Harris' ad debunked the claim. They said they are Pennsylvania farmers who previously voted for former President Donald Trump.

  • How effective is the flu shot this year? New report reveals 'disappointing' data

    New data from South America suggests the flu vaccine may not be as effective as experts previously thought.

  • More than 250 Britons exit Beirut on chartered planes as last flight planned

    David Lammy urged anyone wanting to exit the country to register immediately with the Foreign Office.

  • Abercrombie & Fitch surges as JPMorgan adds to watch list

    Abercrombie & Fitch (ANF) stock jumps after JPMorgan adds the retailer to its “Positive Catalyst Watch” list. Market Domination Hosts Julie Hyman and Josh Lipton break down what investors need to know. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Market Domination. This post was written by Naomi Buchanan.

  • Mets name Kodai Senga their Game 1 starter against the Phillies in the NLDS

    PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Kodai Senga, who has thrown just 5 1/3 major league innings all year, is the surprise Game 1 starter for the New York Mets when they open the NL Division Series on Saturday against the Philadelphia Phillies.

  • Several states may see northern lights this weekend: When and where could aurora appear?

    A spate of solar activity means that the northern lights may be visible as far south as Oregon, Nebraska and Pennsylvania this weekend.

  • Eminem's Daughter Hailie Jade Reveals How She Hid Her Pregnancy at Her Own Wedding with Help from BFF Brittany Ednie

    The 28-year-old revealed on Thursday, Oct. 3 that she's expecting her first baby with husband Evan McClintock

  • Biden says he doesn't know whether Israel is holding up peace deal to influence 2024 US election

    WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden had terse words for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Friday, and said he didn't know whether the Israeli leader was holding up a Mideast peace deal in order to influence the outcome of the 2024 U.S. presidential election.

  • Raiders going for their 9th consecutive win over the AFC West rival Broncos

    Las Vegas (2-2) at Denver (2-2)

  • S&P/TSX up almost 200 points, U.S. stock markets also climb after strong jobs report

    TORONTO — Canada's main stock index gained almost 200 points Friday, led by strength in energy, tech and base metals, while U.S. markets also rose.

  • Aurora Culpo Shares Her Biggest Changes After Having Kids and How She's Preparing Her Sisters for Motherhood: 'Never the Same' (Exclusive)

    The 35-year-old mom of two tells PEOPLE she's 'pretty vocal' about the physical and mental changes she's experienced over the years

  • More strong data could pause cuts: former Fed governor

    Former Federal Reserve governor Randy Kroszner joins Julie Hyman and Josh Lipton on Market Domination to break down what the stronger-than-expected September jobs report means for the Fed going forward. Kroszner defends the Fed’s September 50 basis point cut, saying, “Basically every other central bank around the world has started the cutting cycle. The Fed has actually started a little bit later, but they started a little bit more boldly.” He says the Fed has the option to not cut at all if the data warrants. "If the numbers are still kind of screaming like this, they may decide not to cut at all.” “If the inflation rate keeps moving down and the job market stays reasonably strong, then they can kind of be on the path that they've been on with some smaller cuts, but let's say the inflation rate doesn't start to come down. Maybe this strength that we're seeing in the labor market is reflected in higher wages because wage growth was still 4%. You know, their goal is to get inflation down to 2%. Now if you have really strong productivity growth, then you can have 4% wage growth and still get 2% consumer price growth. But right now, we're not seeing productivity growth quite that strongly. So they've got to bring the wage growth down. If the wage growth isn't coming down, and if there's still a lot of pressure they may have, and the labor market remains strong, they might have to reconsider whether they're going to cut it at all. Many other central banks around the world did an initial cut and then took a pause.” He explains, “The Fed and everybody else would like to see people have higher incomes, and that's really great. But they also have this goal of trying to get inflation down to 2%. One of the key inputs into really any production process, whether it's services or traditional manufacturing, is wages. And so if wages are going up at 4%, your key input costs are going up at 4% unless those workers are becoming more productive... that is having high output per hour and high productivity growth. It's very hard to square having your key input go up at 4% when prices are only going up 2%. And so that's where the tension is. If we get productivity growth up, that would be terrific. But otherwise, we may have to see a little slowing of the heat in the wage growth to make all these pieces fit to get to their 2% target.” Ahead of the November election, the former Fed governor says immigration will be a “key issue” given that the market has seen “so much growth of jobs without the number of people in the labor force really growing that much.” He says, “If you really stop the inflow of laborers, all other things being equal, the price of labor is going to go up. Wages are going to start to go up faster, and then it's going to be tough for the Fed to meet that 2% goal.” For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Market Domination. This post was written by Naomi Buchanan.