Author: Editor-In-Chief
John Ternas, senior vice president of hardware engineering at Apple Inc., at an Apple event in New York, USA, on Wednesday, March 4, 2026. Adam Gray | Bloomberg | Getty Imagesapple Despite sitting on the sidelines for most of the artificial intelligence boom, the company has maintained its dominance in consumer devices and built a $4 trillion market cap. But investors won’t remain patient forever and will be looking to new CEO John Tarnas for a clearer strategy when it comes to playing in the hottest market on the planet. Apple announced Monday that Tim Cook’s 15-year term as CEO…
Iranian state media said new footage from the Strait of Hormuz confirms the strategic waterway remains under strict Iranian control. A video posted on Telegram by Iran’s Fars news agency shows the ship passing through what it claims is the Strait of Hormuz after receiving permission from the Iranian government to enter the Persian Gulf. Fars said the approach to this “secure corridor” designed by the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) navy would pass between Larak and Qeshm islands, exiting from the south of Larak near Iran’s coastline. CNN cannot independently verify claims about the vessel’s navigation. The United States…
The front page of Java Newspaper (L) and the front page of Jam Jam newspaper, which features a caricature of US President Donald Trump drowning in the Strait of Hormuz under the heading “Marine Bluff”, are on sale at newsstands in Tehran on April 13, 2026. Atta Kenare | AFP | Getty ImagesThe United States and Iran have intensified their war of words as the deadline for a fragile ceasefire approaches, with both sides raising the stakes for a second attempt at a peace deal. Mohammad Berger Ghalibaf, the speaker of Iran’s parliament, appeared to pick up steam on Tuesday…
In 2020, Marion Jones was living in Boston and working for a green energy company when she decided it was time to see a doctor. For about a year, she had persistent health problems. “In my case, I started getting a burning sensation in different parts of my body. It probably lasted about 10 seconds and then moved to other parts of my body,” she said.She made an appointment when she started experiencing excruciating back pain. The first doctor he saw couldn’t explain his symptoms, but the second suspected multiple sclerosis, or MS. An MRI quickly ruled out MS, and…
Top articles in Tuesday’s newspapers and transfer rumors…transferNewcastle United are willing to begin talks to sell Anthony Gordon to Bayern Munich if the German champions match the England forward’s £75m valuation. – Times Manchester United’s chances of signing Sandro Tonali from Newcastle United have been set back by the Magpies’ asking price. – The Telegraph Use Chrome Browser for a more accessible video player Newcastle midfielder Sandro Tonali talks about his recent performances, his future at the club and Italy’s failure to qualify for the World Cup. Manchester United are fans of Crystal Palace midfielder Adam Wharton but could object…
Check out the companies making the biggest pre-market moves: Airlines — The group was under pressure Monday as investors worry that renewed tensions between the U.S. and Iran will push up energy prices and reduce consumer travel. American Airlines, Delta Air Lines, and United Airlines all fell more than 2% before the close. JetBlue Airways fell 1.2%. Marvell Technology , Broadcom — Shares rose more than 7% after The Information reported that the company is in talks with Google to develop two new AI chips. Broadcom, which recently agreed to produce future versions of Google’s AI chips, fell nearly 1.5%…
CNBC’s Jim Cramer said the stock market’s muted reaction to escalating tensions in the Middle East shows investors are focused on forces far larger than geopolitics.”When I saw the news…I had to believe we were just going to get robbed today,” the “Mad Money” host said, referring to last weekend’s headlines about Iran closing the Strait of Hormuz again. Despite US oil benchmarks; west texas intermediate crude oilsoaring more than 5% on Monday, with the stock “barely blinking.” of Dow Jones Industrial Average It was relatively unchanged, with only a 4.87 point decrease. S&P500 down 0.2.4%, Nasdaq It fell by…
Cuban Foreign Ministry officials said interactions with Washington were “respectful and professional” and there were no threats.Published April 21, 2026April 21, 2026The Cuban government recently confirmed that it had met with U.S. officials in Havana, while tensions between the two countries remain high over Washington’s energy blockade of the Caribbean country.Alejandro García del Toro, deputy director for U.S. affairs at Cuba’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said Monday that the U.S. delegation includes an assistant secretary of state, and the Cuban delegation also includes representatives at the level of undersecretary of foreign affairs.Recommended stories list of 4 itemsend of listGarcía de…
TokyoReuters — Japan on Tuesday announced the biggest overhaul of its defense export rules in decades, lifting restrictions on arms sales overseas and paving the way for exports of warships, missiles and other weapons. This move, aimed at strengthening Japan’s defense industrial base, marks a new step away from the pacifist restraint that has shaped postwar security policy. Wars in Ukraine and the Middle East are also straining U.S. weapons production and expanding opportunities for Japan. At the same time, U.S. allies in Europe and Asia are looking to diversify supplies as long-standing U.S. security commitments look less certain under…
When Andoni Iraola was at Rayo Vallecano, he was asked in an interview with Spanish sports outlet Relebo who he enjoyed watching. His response feels especially relevant now. “Gladbach, coached by Marco Rose, was one of my favorite teams,” Iraola said.”I really like German football, because as a spectator you love to see things happen. It’s not like you attack for two minutes and then it’s my turn. Everyone on the pitch is attacking and defending, so each player has to play more and more roles.” “I like football where the players do everything. The attackers press as defenders, and…