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  • New York affordable internet law revived by federal appeals court

    A divided federal appeals court revived a 2021 New York state law intended to provide affordable high-speed internet service to low-income families, setting aside a permanent injunction and handing a defeat to service providers. In a 2-1 decision on Friday, the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Manhattan said federal telecommunications law dating to the Great Depression did not pre-empt states from regulating broadband rates. The majority also said a 2018 Federal Communications Commission order classifying broadband as an information service stripped that agency of authority to regulate rates.

  • Stocks finish the week strong, tech earnings fuel rally

    All three of the major indexes (^DJI,^GSPC, ^IXIC) closed higher on Friday, fueled by strong earnings from Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL) and Microsoft (MSFT). Yahoo Finance's Julie Hyman and Jared Blikre recap Friday's trading action. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Market Domination Overtime. This post was written by Stephanie Mikulich.

  • Pac-12 players to watch as the conference gets ready to splinter across the country

    The Pac-12 will splinter apart before fall camp starts, with all but two teams heading to new conferences. One of the highest-rated recruits in program history two years ago, McMillan has lived up to the hype. The 6-foot-5 receiver from Hawaii finished with 90 catches for 1,402 yards and 10 TDs last season.

  • Charges revealed against a former Trump aide and 4 lawyers in Arizona fake electors case

    Authorities revealed Friday the charges filed against an ex-aide of former President Donald Trump and four attorneys in Arizona’s fake elector case, but the names of former Trump chief of staff Mark Meadows and lawyer Rudy Giuliani remained blacked out. The Arizona attorney general's office released a copy of the indictment that revealed conspiracy, fraud and forgery charges had been filed against Mike Roman, who was Trump’s director of Election Day operations, and attorneys John Eastman, Christina Bobb, Boris Epshteyn and Jenna Ellis.

  • British tourist in intensive care after he ‘loses arm and leg’ in shark attack

    A British tourist is in intensive care in Trinidad and Tobago after reportedly losing an arm and a leg in a shark attack.

  • OJ Simpson’s official cause of death revealed

    The disgraced former NFL star revealed he had been diagnosed with cancer last year

  • Snap Stock Soars On Earnings Beat, 'Massive Reacceleration' For Sales Growth

    Snap stock surged Friday, after the Snapchat parent company reported Q1 earnings and sales that exceeded views.

  • Jon Bon Jovi Is on a 'Need-to-Know' Basis with His Kids' Wedding Plans: 'They Don't Tell Me Much' (Exclusive)

    The rock icon opens up to PEOPLE as three of his kids are engaged, including son Jake Bongiovi to Millie Bobby Brown

  • Strike on Iraq gas complex kills at least four Yemeni workers

    Four Yemeni workers were killed in a drone attack on an Emirati-owned gas complex in Iraq's northern autonomous region of Kurdistan on Friday, local authorities said. The drone strike is the first deadly attack against the Khor Mor complex owned by the United Arab Emirates firm Dana Gas, which was hit several times in recent years."Four Yemeni workers were killed and the field was severely damaged," Kurdistan regional government spokesperson Peshawa Hawramani said. He said the attack will cause

  • Jay Leno's Encounter with a Unique 1948 Ford Rat Rod

    A 1948 Ford Rat Rod Fusion...

  • The 'Mag 7' is over, look to energy instead: David Bahnsen

    With a slew of tech earnings arriving this week and inflation remaining stubborn, many on Wall Street are focused on the "Magnificent Seven" — Amazon (AMZN), Apple (AAPL), Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL), NVIDIA (NVDA), Meta (META), Microsoft (MSFT), and Tesla (TSLA) — which have driven rallies in the past.  The Bahnsen Group CIO David Bahnsen joins Market Domination to give insight into the recent slate of earnings and how the tech sector is evolving beyond previous top names. Bahnsen discusses the problem with investors relying on high valuations as a standard: "High volatility is a byproduct of a high multiple that is totally disconnected from reality. So expensive stocks get more expensive until they don't. But it's impossible to gauge, judge, and certainly time. But you saw already this year earnings season, Facebook just getting ripped apart yesterday and yet Google rallying today. The Mag Seven is over. It doesn't exist as a monolith anymore. " For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Market Domination. This post was written by Nicholas Jacobino

  • The best Amazon deals to shop this weekend: Save up to 80% on early Mother's Day gifts, tech gadgets, gardening essentials and more

    How does an everlasting Lego bouquet for Mom or a laptop marked down by over $1,000 sound?

  • How major US stock indexes fared Friday, 4/26/2024

    Alphabet and Microsoft led the U.S. stock market to its first winning week in the last four and its biggest weekly gain since November. The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 0.4%, and the Nasdaq composite gained 2%. The Nasdaq composite rose 316.14 points, or 2%, to 15,927.90.

  • Trump’s longtime assistant testifies to ‘vague’ memory of seeing Stormy Daniels at Trump Tower

    Rhonna Graff said she remembers ‘office chatter’ about the adult film star

  • Southwest Airlines is considering changes to its quirky boarding and seating practices

    Southwest Airlines is studying changes to its quirky boarding and seating policies as it searches for ways to raise more revenue. Airline officials say they are studying possible changes but won't have anything to announce until September. CEO Robert Jordan says he is proud of Southwest's “product,” but it was developed when flights weren't as full as they are today, and customers' preferences change over time, prompting the “deep dive” into “transformational options” in boarding and seating.

  • X tells Brazil court 'operational faults' allowed blocked users to remain active

    Lawyers representing X in Brazil told the Supreme Court on Friday that "operational faults" have allowed users who were ordered blocked to stay active on the social media platform. Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes last week had asked the social media giant to explain why it allegedly did not fully comply with earlier rulings ordering the company, owned by billionaire Elon Musk, to block certain accounts. A report by Brazil's federal police seen by Reuters last week showed accounts on X that top courts had ordered blocked were still active on the platform by early April, being able to gain new followers and to live-stream videos.

  • Liverpool agree compensation with Feyenoord for Arne Slot

    Arne Slot’s confirmation as the next Liverpool manager now looks a formality after Feyenoord verbally agreed a compensation package with the Anfield club.

  • Remains of Man Who Vanished After Asking Brother to Pick Him Up from Work in 2018 Have Been Found

    Ty Husted's remains were found by a turkey hunter on private property in northeast Mercer County in Missouri on April 23, according to police

  • Temporary farmworkers get more protections against retaliation, other abuses under new rule

    Temporary farmworkers will have more legal protections against employer retaliation, unsafe working conditions, illegal recruitment practices and other abuses under a Labor Department rule announced Friday. The new rule, which takes effect June 28, will target abuses experienced by workers under the H-2A program that undermine fair labor standards for all farmworkers. “H-2A workers too frequently face abusive working conditions that undercut all farmworkers in the U.S.,” said Acting Labor Secretary Julie Su.

  • Dexcom Plummets After Raising Its Sales Guidance For The Year — But Not Enough

    Dexcom stock plunged Friday after the company raised its sales outlook for the year, but not enough to satisfy investors.