The Washington Post, owned by Jeff Bezos, has initiated sweeping layoffs affecting up to a third of its workforce, including hundreds in the newsroom. The cuts, impacting all departments, mark a profound shift for the 147-year-old institution as it grapples with steep financial losses and a declining subscriber base.
A new legal brief argues a federal appeals court dangerously eroded Fourth Amendment rights by ruling that police don't need a warrant to use drug-sniffing dogs at apartment doorsteps—a stark departure from precedent protecting single-family homes.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, during a visit to the Arizona border, sharply criticized Democratic immigration policies, framing the administration's approach as a misguided definition of compassion that compromises law and order.
A 27-year-old man and a 16-year-old juvenile are in custody following the January shooting death of 14-year-old Jeremy "Tank" Rosales, an Oak Hills High School football player remembered for his leadership and infectious spirit.
Eli Lilly shares surged Wednesday after the pharmaceutical giant projected robust revenue growth through 2026, fueled by its weight-loss drug portfolio. The upbeat outlook contrasted sharply with rival Novo Nordisk, whose stock tumbled following a weaker-than-expected sales forecast.
Despite posting lower sales and earnings for 2025, Eastman Chemical is betting that a rigorous cost-cutting program and the strategic execution of its ethylene-to-propylene (ETP) project will redefine its investment narrative and pave the way for more stable profitability.
Dr. Mehmet Oz, alongside Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., argues that improving national health could unlock trillions in economic productivity, potentially stabilizing entitlement programs and reducing the debt burden.
U.S. stocks extended losses Wednesday, led by a sharp sell-off in technology shares. Investor anxiety mounted ahead of earnings from Google-parent Alphabet, while a steep drop in AMD shares and mixed economic data added to the day's volatility.
As the TSX rides a wave of positive earnings momentum, investors are sifting through smaller-cap names for growth potential. We examine three companies—spanning crypto, energy, and digital assets—that are catching the eye of analysts, despite the inherent risks of the 'penny stock' category.
Wheaton Precious Metals, a streaming giant with a skeleton crew, has consistently outperformed physical gold for over a decade. We examine the unique business model fueling its staggering returns and ask if the run can continue.
Despite near-term margin pressures, MercadoLibre's aggressive investment in logistics and user growth in Brazil is accelerating its ecosystem flywheel, positioning the Latin American giant for long-term dominance.
Wall Street may still see an online travel agency, but a deeper transformation is underway at Booking Holdings. Its shift toward a payments infrastructure model is driving fintech-like margins and creating a durable competitive advantage, setting the stage for a potential re-rating.
Following a sharp post-earnings sell-off, Axon Enterprise (AXON) faces questions about its premium valuation. Yet, management's long-term vision and the company's unique market position have some investors seeing a potential entry point.
While Symbotic Inc. is celebrated for its warehouse automation robotics, a deeper look reveals a potentially transformative—and undervalued—bet on the warehouse-as-a-service model through its GreenBox joint venture with SoftBank.
Foodservice distributor US Foods (USFD) is trading at all-time highs, buoyed by strong technical momentum, bullish analyst ratings, and positive earnings revisions, despite some valuation concerns.
CNBC's Jim Cramer singled out Intuit Inc. as a standout in the S&P 500, noting its resilience while broader software valuations face pressure. The commentary comes as investors scrutinize technical signals and sector business models.
CNBC's Jim Cramer highlighted ServiceNow's sharp decline as emblematic of the pressures facing software stocks, noting its nearly 24% pullback places it among the sector's worst performers recently.
CNBC's Jim Cramer pointed to Humana as the S&P 500's standout loser following a pivotal Medicare Advantage rate announcement from federal regulators, triggering a sector-wide sell-off.
The Hanover Insurance Group (THG) reported fourth-quarter earnings that surpassed analyst expectations on profit, despite a modest revenue miss. The company's focus on underwriting discipline and targeted growth in high-margin segments drove a positive market response.
Eleven U.S. state pension funds, having invested heavily in MicroStrategy as a proxy for Bitcoin exposure, now face steep losses averaging nearly 60% as the firm's high-risk strategy falters in the bear market.
