Latest Stories

  • Boy, 15, charged with murder after teenager stabbed in Sheffield school

    A 15-year-old boy has been charged with murder after a teenager was stabbed to death at a school in Sheffield. Harvey Willgoose, 15, died after being stabbed at All Saints Catholic High School on Monday. Police said he suffered "serious injuries" and despite the efforts of medics, died a short time after emergency services arrived.

  • Q4 2024 Graphic Packaging Holding Co Earnings Call

    Q4 2024 Graphic Packaging Holding Co Earnings Call

  • Q4 2024 Marathon Petroleum Corp Earnings Call

    Q4 2024 Marathon Petroleum Corp Earnings Call

  • Love in Exile by Shon Faye review – lessons in romance

    Is heartbreak all capitalism’s fault? Faye mixes the personal and political in this exposing but generous memoir

  • Iran says its foreign policy driven by interests after Trump voices readiness to talk

    Iran's foreign policy is driven by dignity, wisdom and interest, a government spokesperson said on Wednesday, in response to U.S. President Donald Trump saying that Washington was ready to reach out to Tehran. "Our foreign policy has always been driven by the following principles: dignity for our country and people, wisdom [...]and interest," Fatemeh Mohajerani said during a press conference, when asked to react to Trump's willingness to hold talks with his Iranian counterpart. On Tuesday, Trump restored his "maximum pressure" campaign on Iran that included efforts to drive its oil exports down to zero in order to stop Tehran from obtaining a nuclear weapon.

  • Starmer expected to back North Sea oil well despite Miliband opposition

    Sir Keir Starmer is expected to back one of Britain’s biggest offshore oil field developments despite fierce opposition from his Energy Secretary, Ed Miliband.

  • Ariana Grande candidly opens up about depression and anxiety

    The 31-year-old chart-topping star was devastated in 2017 when an Islamic extremist targeted her concert at Manchester Arena in a terrorist attack that killed 22 and injured over 1,000. Grande was then heartbroken in September 2018 when her ex-boyfriend Mac Miller died of an accidental overdose and she split from fiancé Pete Davidson the following month, leading to an outpouring of creativity for her. The singer has now explained that her 2019 song Thank U, Next helped her process her grief - and she wrote the song two weeks after her 2018 album, Sweetener, dropped.

  • Trump says US will take over Gaza and turn it into 'Riviera of the Middle East': Live

    Speaking during press conference with Benjamin Netanyahu, Trump says ‘We'll own it and be responsible for dismantling all unexploded bombs’

  • Goalie Thatcher Demko rounding into form with Vancouver Canucks

    VANCOUVER — Thatcher Demko reminded onlookers why he's considered one of the NHL's top goalies on Tuesday.

  • Wind turbine maker Vestas Q4 profit beats expectations

    Denmark's Vestas, the world's biggest wind turbine maker, reported on Wednesday a higher-than-expected adjusted operating profit for the fourth quarter but warned of ongoing uncertainty for 2025. "Although ongoing geopolitical and trade volatility is expected to cause uncertainty, the execution of our record-high order backlog is expected to drive increased revenue in 2025," the company said in a statement. Operating profit before special items grew to 759 million euros ($788 million) from a year-earlier 191 million, against a mean forecast of 672 million in an analyst poll provided by Vestas.

  • Trump wants US to 'take over' Gaza and own it 'long term', with Palestinians resettled

    Jordan and Egypt reject the idea of resettlement - while the Palestinian ambassador to the UN says "our homeland is our homeland".

  • Greenland calls March elections under shadow of Trump interest

    STORY: Greenland's prime minister says it will hold a general election this March, as it finds itself in the sights of U.S. President Donald Trump.The semi-sovereign Arctic island is a Danish territory.However, Trump said last month he wanted to gain control of Greenland for its vast untapped mineral resources, and did not rule out using military or economic force to achieve this goal.On Tuesday, lawmakers in Greenland moved to ban foreign and anonymous donations to political parties, in response to fears of foreign intervention in the upcoming vote.This week Greenland also tightened rules on foreign real estate and property investments.Independence from the Kingdom of Denmark is expected to be a central issue in the March elections.All five parliamentary parties support independence, while differing on how and when it could be achieved.The opposition party Naleraq, which holds five seats in the 31-seat parliament, wants to sever ties with Denmark immediately.Pele Broberg is its leader:"We have last week presented five pillars for our coming election strategy, but if I can sum it up, it's much easier just to mention some of the headlines. The most important one is to start the process of independence from Denmark."A recent survey showed a majority of Greenlanders would vote for independence if a referendum were held now. Liv Aurora Jensen, a candidate for the left-wing Inuit Ataqatigiit party, says many Greenlanders are exasperated by the lack of development in Greenland, with its economy heavily relying on Danish grants.And the recent sight of Donald Trump Jr visiting Greenland, after his father promised Greenland would "benefit tremendously" if it becomes part of the U.S. - seemed to prove a point.“Of Trump’s (Donald Trump Jr's) visit here, it really started escalating to talk about independence and who we are as a people. And I think it was a shock for Denmark, you know. I think the Danish government and the Danish people woke up, because the biggest country, the biggest power in the world came and said 'we want to have Greenland because you cannot take care of it. You cannot develop it'."Greenland has been controlled by Denmark for centuries.In 2009, the island was granted broad self-governing autonomy, including the right to declare independence from Denmark through a referendum.Recent polls showed that 45% would still oppose independence if it negatively affected living standards - a sign the path to leaving Denmark may not be so clear.In response to Trump's interest, Danish Prime Minister Mette Fredriksen said on Monday that Greenland is not for sale, and reiterated it remains a part of the Kingdom of Denmark.And, the territory's prime minister, Mute Egede, said in a recent social media post, without mentioning Trump, quote: "We are in the midst of a serious time. A time that we have never experienced in our country. This is not the time for internal division."

  • Q4 2024 Equity Residential Earnings Call

    Q4 2024 Equity Residential Earnings Call

  • Q4 2024 Ball Corp Earnings Call

    Q4 2024 Ball Corp Earnings Call

  • Q4 2024 Hubbell Inc Earnings Call

    Q4 2024 Hubbell Inc Earnings Call

  • Oil slides amid rising US crude inventories, Sino-US tariff war

    Oil prices declined on Wednesday as rising stockpiles in the U.S. and market worries about a new Sino-U.S. trade war offset President Donald Trump's renewed push to eliminate Iranian crude exports. Brent crude futures were down 21 cents, or 0.28%, at $75.99 a barrel by 0701 GMT. Prices rebounded, however, after Trump restored the "maximum pressure" campaign on Iran to curtail its nuclear programme he enacted in his first term that cut Iranian crude exports to zero.

  • Q2 2025 Flexsteel Industries Inc Earnings Call

    Q2 2025 Flexsteel Industries Inc Earnings Call

  • At least five people injured in shooting at Ohio cosmetics warehouse – reports

    Police say shooting incident appears to be a ‘targeted type of attack’

  • NHL roundup: Swayman helps Bruins shut out the Wild 3-0

    BOSTON (AP) — Charlie McAvoy got his 299th career point with a goal in the second period and Jeremy Swayman stopped 35 shots for his third shutout of the NHL season as the Boston Bruins beat the Minnesota Wild 3-0 on Tuesday night.

  • Sacramento area educator unions part of statewide bargaining campaign

    Thirty-two educator unions are negotiating together to raise standards for more than one million students in California.