Author: Daniel snow

[ad_1] Elon Musk, chief executive officer of Tesla Inc., during a meeting between US President Donald Trump and Cyril Ramaphosa, South Africa’s president, not pictured, in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, US, on Wednesday, May 21, 2025. Jim Lo Scalzo | Bloomberg | Getty ImagesTesla shares have dropped 7% from Friday’s closing price of $323.63 to the $300.71 close on Tuesday ahead of the company’s second-quarter deliveries report.Wall Street analysts are expecting Tesla to report deliveries of around 387,000 — a 13% decline compared to deliveries of nearly 444,000 a year ago, according to a…

[ad_1] A person walks past a sign of the Brown University, in Providence, Rhode Island, U.S., March 17, 2025. Brian Snyder | ReutersThe House Judiciary Committee issued subpoenas Tuesday to Brown University and the University of Pennsylvania, demanding additional documents from the schools as part of an ongoing probe into alleged antitrust violations in Ivy League tuition and financial aid policies.The two subpoenas mirrored one that was issued by the committee last week to Harvard University.Brown, Penn and Harvard are among a group of eight Ivy League universities that all received letters from the committee In April, demanding a huge tranche…

[ad_1] An Jefferies analyst thinks Apple’s stock could see ‘stable’ performance, but he voices concerns about tariffs and future sales in his latest upgrade to a hold rating. [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] CNBC’s Jim Cramer on Tuesday pointed out that three megacap tech names managed to exit the first half of the year at all-time highs: Microsoft, Nvidia and Meta. He reviewed each company and explained why he thinks they have outperformed their “Magnificent Seven” peers.”Not FANG. Not Magnificent Seven. Just M-N-Ms,” Cramer said. “The sole survivors of a brutal quarter from what used to be the most captivating group in the market.”These stocks hit some “pretty hideous darn levels” earlier in the quarter, Cramer said, so it’s worthwhile to examine how and why they managed to triumph.Microsoft disappointed Wall Street…

[ad_1] Amazon founder Jeff Bezos leaves Aman Venice hotel, on the second day of the wedding festivities of Bezos and journalist Lauren Sanchez, in Venice, Italy, June 27, 2025. Yara Nardi | ReutersAmazon founder Jeff Bezos unloaded more than 3.3 million shares of his company in a sale valued at roughly $736.7 million, according to a financial filing on Tuesday.The stock sale is part of a previously arranged trading plan adopted by Bezos in March. Under that arrangement, Bezos plans to sell up to 25 million shares of Amazon over a period ending May 29, 2026.Bezos, who stepped down as…

[ad_1] Over 17 million Americans could lose their insurance or Medicaid as a result of moves by Republicans. [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] Less than two years after agreeing with Adobe to call off plans for a megadeal, Figma has filed IPO paperwork and could embrace Wall Street in its own right. [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] Transform the inherent risks of human operations into an adaptive defense layer. [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] The House of Representatives on Tuesday took the reins of President Donald Trump’s megabill, after the Senate narrowly passed it following days of grueling negotiations and last-minute deals.Now, Republican Speaker Mike Johnson is staring down an uncertain path for the bill through his chamber, where several members of his conference have already publicly registered their objection to the Senate-approved version of the bill.The final vote in the Senate was 51-50, and Vice President JD Vance was needed to cast a tie-breaking vote. “I don’t work for the Senate parliamentarian. I work for the PEOPLE,” Rep. Andy Ogles, R-Tenn., wrote on…

[ad_1] U.S. Senator Lisa Murkowski (R-AK) walks after the Senate passes U.S. President Donald Trump’s sweeping spending and tax bill, on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., U.S., July 1, 2025. Elizabeth Frantz | ReutersRepublican Sen. Lisa Murkowski of Alaska cast a critical vote Tuesday for President Donald Trump’s massive tax-and-spending bill, helping to push the controversial legislation through the GOP-controlled Senate.But not before she secured a key carveout for her constituents from one of the bill’s strictest new provisions.”Do I like this bill? No. But I tried to take care of Alaska’s interests,” she told NBC News’ Ryan Nobles Tuesday.”I…