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AAPL $343.82 +1.27%
MSFT $532.08 +0.04%
GOOGL $333.27 -2.06%
AMZN $263.06 +0.16%
TSLA $387.34 +3.65%
META $711.19 +2.44%
NVDA $220.47 +1.85%
JPM $334.18 -0.32%
BTC $37.53 +2.88%
ETH $24.06 +3.55%
Latest Signing ceremony for contribution agreements between WHO and France Oct 17, 2024
AAPL
$343.82
▲ 1.27%
MSFT
$532.08
▲ 0.04%
GOOGL
$333.27
▼ 2.06%
AMZN
$263.06
▲ 0.16%
TSLA
$387.34
▲ 3.65%
META
$711.19
▲ 2.44%
NVDA
$220.47
▲ 1.85%
JPM
$334.18
▼ 0.32%

Top Stories

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The Guardian
Alleged rapist arrested after returning to Brisbane crime scene that night, police say
Man, 32, charged with six counts of rape, stalking and assault after woman was allegedly attacked in BrookfieldFollow our Australia news live blog for latest updatesGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastQueensland police say a man accused of raping and assaulting a young woman, who was taking a morning bushwalk, has been arrested after he returned to the crime scene in his vehicle later that evening.A woman, aged in her 20s, was walking in the semi-rural Brisbane suburb of B
general  Aug 21, 2026
Bloomberg Markets
What Are Kangaroo Bonds? Why Alphabet Is Borrowing Billions in Australia
Australia’s bond market is drawing increased interest from overseas borrowers. That includes Google’s parent Alphabet Inc., which issued debt in the country for the first time in August to help fund its AI spending. The technology giant raised A$5.5 billion ($3.9 billion) by selling so-called Kangaroo bonds.
business  Aug 21, 2026
ESPN
Jury rules N.Y. Times defamed Bama hoops player
An Alabama jury on Thursday awarded $9.25 million in damages after finding that the New York Times defamed an Alabama basketball player by incorrectly reporting that he was at the scene of a fatal shooting in Tuscaloosa.
sports  Aug 21, 2026
The Guardian
Tiananmen Square vigil organisers found guilty in Hong Kong of ‘inciting subversion’
Lee Cheuk-yan and Chow Hang-tung - leaders of the Hong Kong Alliance – were tried under under a 2020 national security lawTwo Hong Kong activists who organised annual vigils marking China’s deadly Tiananmen crackdown in 1989 were found guilty of “incitement to subversion”, in a case widely criticised as exemplifying the erosion of freedom of expression in the Chinese city.Lee Cheuk-yan, 69, and Chow Hang-tung, 41 “incited other persons to organise, plan, commit or participate in acts by unlawful
general  Aug 21, 2026

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