FEATURED
COVID 19 Articles
Bank of America expects third-quarter investment banking fees to fall more than 10%; shares slide
Bank of America expects third-quarter investment banking fees to decline more than 10% year-over-year, with trading revenue roughly flat, CEO Brian Moynihan told analysts. The bank’s shares fell 5% following the guidance.
Aeluma Q4 Earnings Call Highlights
Aeluma reported flat fiscal 2026 revenue of $4.5 million while its net loss widened to $9.2 million. The photonics company is focusing on AI datacenter connectivity and ended the period with $56 million in cash.
Tokyo Film Festival Unveils Gala and Anime Selections, Featuring Cate Blanchett, Tony Gilroy, ‘Wild Horse Nine’ and ‘Grotesqqque’
The Tokyo International Film Festival announced its Gala and Animation selections for its 39th edition, featuring titles like ‘Wild Horse Nine’ and ‘Grotesqqque’ alongside appearances by Cate Blanchett.
‘Resident Evil’ Racing Toward Healthy Box Office Haul for Zach Cregger’s Reboot
Sony Pictures releases Zach Cregger’s Resident Evil reboot in approximately 3,500 North American theaters with a projected opening weekend of $40 million, potentially the franchise’s highest debut.
Trending COVID 19 News
New tiger cat species identified in Bolivia, first in over a century
Scientists have identified a previously unknown tiger cat species in Bolivia’s cloud forests, the first new living feline species formally named in over a century. The tiny cat, called tilcayo locally, weighs about 1.4 kilograms and inhabits the mountainous Yungas forest region.
Australia to detain tourists who overstay visas amid immigration crackdown
Australia announced plans to detain visa overstayers and expand border enforcement with 100 new compliance officers to address roughly 77,000 people living in the country without valid visas.
South Korea says US-North Korea talks possible, rules out Hormuz deployment
South Korea’s president says US-North Korea dialogue is possible under Trump, while confirming Seoul will not deploy troops to the Strait of Hormuz amid regional tensions.
Nigerian police probe death in custody of 37 illegal mining suspects
Nigerian police are investigating the deaths of 37 people held in custody after arrest for illegal mining, with officials citing disease while reports suggest overcrowding and poor ventilation.
‘Outrageous lies’: How Israeli voters are shrugging off Western sanctions
Western sanctions against Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank have drawn political condemnation but appear unlikely to significantly influence voter behavior ahead of October elections.
Indonesia acquires first aircraft carrier amid military upgrade
Indonesia has received its first aircraft carrier, a retired Italian vessel now named KRI Sriwijaya, which the government says will support disaster relief and humanitarian operations across the archipelago.
‘Just ask Grok’: How ISIL is using Big Tech’s AI to build bombs
Research reveals that Boko Haram and ISIL affiliates are using major AI chatbots like ChatGPT, Claude, and Grok for bomb-making, attack planning, and combat operations, according to University of Cambridge findings.
Why Trump is all-in on AI despite the warnings
President Trump dismissed artificial intelligence safety concerns as a hoax and endorsed AI as the nation’s greatest economic engine, positioning himself against growing skepticism from lawmakers and industry figures.
Brisbane 2032 Olympics: The Fitzroy River in Queensland, Australia has 500 crocodiles in it – but that’s not the main concern
Brisbane’s 2032 Olympics rowing events have been approved for the crocodile-inhabited Fitzroy River following a technical assessment, though concerns about fairness and course conditions persist among international rowing bodies.
Why US plan to sell F-35 warplanes to Saudi Arabia is controversial
The Trump administration approved a sale of nearly 50 F-35 fighter jets to Saudi Arabia, a policy shift that has drawn congressional scrutiny over technology security concerns and regional military balance.
Iran school bombing: grounds to believe US was behind atrocity, UN finds
A UN fact-finding mission determined reasonable grounds to believe the US conducted military strikes on an Iranian school and sports facility in February, killing 120 children, constituting war crimes.
All smiles in Strasbourg but uncertainty clouds Canada’s EU membership plan
Mark Carney received a warm reception in the European Parliament after the EU Commission proposed making Canada its first-ever associate member, though the concept lacks legal definition and faces significant practical uncertainties.