Friday, August 7, 2026 | UTC
About | Contact | API Status
Sign In Subscribe
Live
AAPL $312.41 +0.45%
MSFT $499.86 +2.54%
GOOGL $357.75 -1.29%
AMZN $272.26 -0.14%
TSLA $319.53 -0.63%
META $589.90 +0.19%
NVDA $218.99 -0.10%
JPM $356.30 -0.82%
BTC $28.47 -0.70%
ETH $18.20 -0.44%
Latest Signing ceremony for contribution agreements between WHO and France Oct 17, 2024
AAPL
$312.41
▲ 0.45%
MSFT
$499.86
▲ 2.54%
GOOGL
$357.75
▼ 1.29%
AMZN
$272.26
▼ 0.14%
TSLA
$319.53
▼ 0.63%
META
$589.90
▲ 0.19%
NVDA
$218.99
▼ 0.10%
JPM
$356.30
▼ 0.82%

Top Stories

Markets →
All Markets Technology Economy Science Health Sports Entertainment Politics
The Guardian
Ministers plan legally binding debt targets for England’s water companies
Exclusive: Move comes as allies of Andy Burnham work on proposals to take water companies into public controlMinisters are drawing up plans to set legally binding debt targets for England’s water companies as they look for ways to avoid another corporate failure such as Thames Water.Sources say Emma Reynolds, the environment secretary, is working on proposals that would force companies to keep their debt below certain levels for the first time or face legal punishment. Continue reading...
general  Jul 10, 2026
The Guardian
ICE agents ‘looking for someone else’ when they killed Lorenzo Salgado Araujo | First Thing
Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents were reportedly seeking two people from Guatemala. Plus, readers recommend the best films of 2026 so farGood morning. Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, a man killed by federal immigration agents during a traffic stop in Houston this week, was not the intended target of the “enforcement operation”, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has said. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents were reportedly seeking two people from Guatemala when they attempt
general  Jul 10, 2026
Science Daily
Europe's most active volcano may have a secret origin
Mount Etna has long puzzled geologists because it doesn't fit any of the three classic ways volcanoes are thought to form. A new study suggests it may instead be fueled by ancient pockets of magma that are pushed upward through cracks created by shifting tectonic plates. If confirmed, Etna could belong to a rare fourth category of volcano, revealing that much larger volcanoes can form through processes previously associated only with small submarine eruptions.
science  Jul 10, 2026

Stay ahead of the markets.

Get free access to breaking news, stock data, and market analysis.

Subscribe Free