The leading business development company reported robust annual results, with $15.8 billion in new commitments and stable credit metrics. Management addressed investor concerns over AI's impact on its software portfolio and signaled readiness to capitalize on potential market dislocations.
Amid tightening regulations and a renewed focus on supply chain integrity, two deep-tech innovators secure significant pre-Series A funding. Meanwhile, sustainability platform Worldly expands its impact measurement tool to new product categories, signaling a broader industry shift towards data-driven accountability.
The creation of a new shale giant through the Devon-Coterra merger comes with a significant relocation of corporate headquarters from Oklahoma City to Houston, sparking debate over regional economic impacts and the future of energy industry consolidation.
The Washington Post initiated a major restructuring, eliminating hundreds of positions and shuttering several sections. Among those impacted was Caroline O'Donovan, a key reporter covering tech giant Amazon, signaling a significant shift in the newspaper's priorities under owner Jeff Bezos.
Contrary to widespread economic predictions, aggressive U.S. tariff policies have not stalled growth, forcing a reassessment of trade shock models and policy impacts.
DaVita reports Q1 adjusted EPS of $2.00, slightly ahead of expectations, while managing a recent cybersecurity incident and absorbing impacts from a severe flu season. The company maintains its full-year guidance, buoyed by stronger-than-anticipated performance in its phosphate binder business and international operations.
DaVita reports resilient Q2 2025 earnings, reaffirming full-year guidance despite a significant cyber incident that impacted treatment volumes. CEO Javier Rodriguez outlines a future-focused vision leveraging AI, new drug therapies, and advanced dialysis technologies to improve patient outcomes.
Despite tariff pressures impacting costs and shipment timing, Twin Disc reports resilient demand in marine and defense sectors, driving a record $175.3 million backlog. The company outlines mitigation strategies and sees defense as a key long-term growth pillar.
As financial pressures mount for many transitioning to civilian life, a wide array of federal, state, and nonprofit programs offer critical lifelines—from non-repayable grants to specialized legal protections—aimed at stabilizing veterans' finances.
In a heated Democratic primary debate, candidates for California governor launched a unified assault on U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, with leading figures advocating for its dismantling and decrying its impact on communities.
A consumer's reduced credit limit on a seldom-used travel card raises questions about credit score impact and potential ripple effects across other lenders.
Pharmaceutical giant Eli Lilly (LLY) smashed Wall Street forecasts with a 42.6% surge in Q4 revenue to $19.29 billion, sending its stock sharply higher. The company also issued robust full-year guidance, underscoring the transformative impact of its new generation of therapies.
Global advisory firm WTW saw its fourth-quarter profit fall 41% year-over-year to $736 million, though full-year 2025 net income rebounded to $1.61 billion. The decline reflects divestiture impacts and economic headwinds, even as core operations show organic growth and the company outlines an aggressive buyback and acquisition strategy.
Myanmar's military rulers announce plans for a powerful new council to oversee both the armed forces and the incoming civilian administration, a move analysts say is designed to secure Senior General Min Aung Hlaing's political future and tighten the junta's grip on power.
SEI Investments closed 2024 with a solid quarter, edging past revenue and earnings forecasts. While management touted broad-based strength and strategic progress, analysts probed deeper into the sustainability of growth, competitive pressures, and the real impact of new initiatives. Here are the critical questions that shaped the post-earnings narrative.
In a solemn ceremony on Jeju Island, the remains of seven civilians killed during the 1948-1954 suppression were identified and returned to their families, offering long-awaited closure and highlighting the ongoing effort to heal one of South Korea's deepest historical wounds.
Hexcel's fourth-quarter results beat expectations, fueled by a resurgent commercial aerospace sector and aggressive cost management. As production rates for jets like the Airbus A350 and Boeing 787 climb, analysts are pressing management on the sustainability of the rebound and the true impact of recent restructuring.
The UN Security Council has issued a strong condemnation of a series of militant assaults in Pakistan's southwestern Balochistan province, which left dozens dead, including many civilians, as security forces intensify counter-operations in the restive region.
H&R Block executives detailed the company's Q2 performance and full-year guidance in an earnings call, highlighting a focus on technology integration and shareholder returns while addressing the impact of new tax legislation on the upcoming filing season.
Despite broader retail sector challenges, Simon Property Group reports strong fourth-quarter earnings, driven by rising rents and active leasing. CEO David Simon outlines strategic opportunities arising from the Saks Global restructuring while flagging ongoing concerns over the impact of tariffs on mid-tier retailers.
