Investors are 'overstating' the impact of COVID-19 ahead of earnings: New Constructs CEO
New Constructs CEO David Trainer joins the On the Move panel to break down what to expect from earnings season, and stocks to watch in a volatile market.
New Constructs CEO David Trainer joins the On the Move panel to break down what to expect from earnings season, and stocks to watch in a volatile market.
An initial hearing for country music star Morgan Wallen was postponed Friday until August in a case in which he's accused of throwing a chair from the rooftop of a six-story bar and nearly hitting two police officers. Wallen's attorney, Worrick Robinson, told reporters that the case is “very complicated” and promised that the singer, who had waived his right to be there Friday, would be at the postponed hearing on Aug. 15. The “One Thing at a Time” singer has been charged with three felony counts of reckless endangerment and one misdemeanor count of disorderly conduct.
Audit firm BF Borgers allegedly failed to comply with accounting standards and fabricated audit documentation, regulators claim.
Over a century ago, white Philadelphia elites believed the city was going to the dogs – and they blamed poor Black inner-city residents instead of the racism that kept this group disenfranchised.
Southwest Airlines plans to offer its pilots reduced hours and, in effect, monthly pay, two people familiar with the matter said, as it grapples with higher costs and overstaffing due to delays in aircraft deliveries from Boeing. The Dallas-based airline, which operates an all-Boeing fleet, has been reeling from the U.S. planemaker's ongoing safety crisis. Last week it warned of a hit to earnings as it expected to receive just 20 Boeing aircraft this year, less than one-fourth of its original plans.
Explorer programs, created by the Boy Scouts of America, are supposed to foster interest in policing. They have faced misconduct allegations involving nearly 200 young people.
Some accused sexual abusers have used Lyft or Uber to transport unaccompanied teenagers or children to their doorstep, according to criminal court records.
Pollsters found only five states where abortion supporters are in the minority.
An amendment to enshrine abortion rights in the Missouri constitution is now one step closer to appearing before voters this year.
A New Hampshire jury awarded $38 million to the man who blew the lid off abuse allegations at the state's youth detention center Friday, finding the state's negligence allowed him to be beaten, raped and held in solitary confinement as a teen in the 1990s. David Meehan, went to police in 2017 and sued the state three years later. Since then, 11 former state workers have been arrested and more than 1,100 other former residents of the Youth Development Center in Manchester have filed lawsuits alleging physical, sexual and emotional abuse spanning six decades.
The chief of staff to exiled Chinese businessman Guo Wengui pleaded guilty on Friday to conspiring with him to carry out a massive scheme that defrauded thousands of investors out of more than $1 billion. Yvette Wang, 45, pleaded guilty in Manhattan federal court to conspiring to commit wire fraud and money laundering. Wang has been held in custody since she and Guo were arrested in March 2023.
States have experimented with taxes based on price, weight and potency, but competition is heating up as more states legalize and the market matures.
New York City police officials on Friday defended their decision to initially keep quiet about a potentially dangerous accident that happened as officers cleared pro-Palestinian protesters from Columbia University this week when a sergeant accidentally fired his gun into a dark office. The office was vacant, so nobody was hit, police officials said at a news conference Friday. Neither the city's mayor, Eric Adams, nor any other official mentioned the accidental gunshot in news conferences or media interviews held since police cleared protesters from Columbia's Hamilton Hall on Tuesday.
San Francisco’s famed Fisherman’s Wharf district is seeing a surge in sea lions.
The U.S. Department of Justice has told Iowa's top officials it plans to sue the state over a new law making it a crime for a person to be in Iowa if they've previously been denied admission to the U.S. The statute interferes with the federal government's authority to enforce immigration law, according to the DOJ, which already sued Texas to block a similar measure. The DOJ informed Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds and state Attorney General Brenna Bird that it intends to sue unless the state agrees by May 7 not enforce the law, according to a letter sent Thursday and first reported on by the Des Moines Register.
The slowdown marked a break from a string of data showing surprising strength in the labor market. Wages rose less than anticipated.
Health officials provide the latest details on the most recent case of bird flu reported in humans.
A zebra that made a break for freedom while being transported to a petting zoo in the western United States was on the run Friday.The striped African mammal -- named Z -- was one of four that bolted from a trailer on the side of a highway in Washington state on Sunday.
There’s no real “dark side” of the moon, but the far side, which faces away from Earth, is different from the near side we see every day. Samples could reveal why.
Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina says the FBI is investigating a possible hack of his phone.
Why was Joshua Dean, a now-deceased former employee of Boeing's supplier Spirit AeroSystems, considered a whistleblower? Here's what you need to know.