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Last year was Alcaraz’s breakthrough. In a three-month stretch, he won the 2022 Rio Open, the Miami Open, the Barcelona Open, and then he beat Nadal and Djokovic in back-to-back matches on his way to capturing the Madrid Open. Alcaraz plays the final match at the 2022 Barcelona Open. Photo: Matthew Stockman/Getty Images
Persons: Nadal, Djokovic, Alcaraz, Matthew Stockman Organizations: Miami, Madrid, Getty Locations: Barcelona
CNBC's "Halftime" traders break down Thursday's market action
  + stars: | 2023-08-31 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCNBC's "Halftime" traders break down Thursday's market actionJosh Brown, Shannon Saccocia, Jason Snipe, and Jenny Harrington join 'Halftime Report' to discuss the stock price reaction to volatility in the retail sector, stock valuations moving too high relative to rates, and opportunities for upside in utilities and healthcare.
Persons: Josh Brown, Shannon Saccocia, Jason Snipe, Jenny Harrington
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailValuations more than 20 times aren't justifiable if rates stay high, says Jenny HarringtonJosh Brown, Shannon Saccocia, Jason Snipe, and Jenny Harrington join 'Halftime Report' to discuss the stock price reaction to volatility in the retail sector, stock valuations moving too high relative to rates, and opportunities for upside in utilities and healthcare.
Persons: Jenny Harrington Josh Brown, Shannon Saccocia, Jason Snipe, Jenny Harrington
A high percentage of Germany's wild boars are radioactive while other animals in the region are not. But fallout from nuclear weapons tests decades ago may also have contaminated the truffles, according to a new study published in the journal Environmental Science & Technology. AdvertisementAdvertisementThe trouble with trufflesThe likely culprit is the deer truffle, which grows underground and accumulates radioactive cesium. Wild boars root them out, especially during the colder months when other food sources are scarce. AdvertisementAdvertisementDeer truffles that are over a foot underground that nuclear weapons previously contaminated are now absorbing cesium from Chernobyl.
Persons: Bin Feng, it's, Feng, Georg Steinhauser Organizations: Service, Science, Technology, Chernobyl, The Telegraph, BBC Locations: Wall, Silicon, Germany, Ukraine, Bavaria
On Thursday's "Ask Halftime," traders answered questions from CNBC Pro subscribers about which stocks and commodities to buy, hold or sell right now. Jenny Harrington of Gilman Hill Asset Management discussed why Devon Energy 's stock is better to hold on to for the long term rather than trading it on a seasonal basis. Odyssey Capital Advisors' Jason Snipe reviewed the negative effect the Blue Cross Blue Shield deal with Amazon pharmacy could have on CVS ' shares. Finally, Shannon Saccocia of Neuberger Berman Private Wealth said there are many potential tailwinds for gold in the near future.
Persons: Jenny Harrington, Jason Snipe, Shannon Saccocia, Neuberger Berman, Wealth Organizations: CNBC Pro, Management, Devon Energy, Odyssey Capital, Amazon, CVS Locations: Devon
AI stocks are soaring — the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite is up by about 33% this year. Around two thirds of Americans are worried about artificial intelligence taking their jobs, according to a recent Morning Consult poll. The rule essentially seeks to shift the risk of a bank failure to bondholders rather than depositors. But to get bondholders to bear the cost of banks’ potential failure, the banks would likely have to pay high interest rates. The rule unveiled Tuesday comes on the heels of a separate capital-bolstering rule the three agencies introduced in July.
Persons: Goldman Sachs, Goldman, Jenny Ma, ” Goldman, Elisabeth Buchwald, Greg Baer, ” Baer, Andy Jassy, Jassy, Brian Fung Organizations: CNN Business, Bell, New York CNN, Nvidia, Microsoft, Pew, Federal Reserve, Labor, Nike, Netflix, Apple, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Bank Policy Institute, Amazon, CNN Locations: New York, United States
England accelerates vaccine programmes due to new COVID variant
  + stars: | 2023-08-30 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
A nurse prepares a dose of a coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine at the University Hospital Coventry, in Coventry, Britain April 22, 2022. Jacob King/Pool via REUTERS/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsLONDON, Aug 30 (Reuters) - England will bring forward the start of its autumn flu and COVID-19 vaccination programmes as a precautionary step after the identification of highly mutated COVID variant BA.2.86, which has been found in Britain. However, Britain's health ministry said annual vaccination programmes for older and at-risk groups would start a few weeks earlier than planned in light of the variant. It is not currently categorised as a "variant of concern" in Britain, and the health ministry said there was no change to wider public health advice. "As with all emergent and circulating COVID-19 variants ... we will continue to monitor BA.2.86 and to advise government and the public as we learn more."
Persons: Jacob King, Maria Caulfield, Jenny Harries, Harries, Alistair Smout, David Holmes Organizations: University Hospital Coventry, UK Health Security Agency, Thomson Locations: Coventry, Britain, England, Denmark, COVID
A blue supermoon will rise tonight, August 30. A somewhat rare occurrence, the next blue supermoon won't appear until 2037. Similar to Strawberry Moons and Pink Moons, a Blue Moon isn't named for its color. Instead, as the phrase "once in a blue moon" suggests, it's all about timing. Blue Moons are less common: Only one in about 33 moons qualifies.
Persons: Idalia, Fred Espenak, Richard Nolle, Deborah Byrd Organizations: Service, Geographic, NASA, Maine Farmers ', Library of Congress, Sky Locations: Wall, Silicon, Supermoon, Maine
For five weeks, almost everything seemed to go wrong for one commercial vessel waiting in the Danube River to load Ukrainian grain bound for Spain via the Black Sea. First, Russian drones exploded mere miles away from where the vessel was anchored. Then, heavy congestion on the river led to weeks of delays, costing the vessel’s operator $8,000 a day in extra running costs. Finally, around midnight after its cargo of over 12,000 metric tons of grain had finally been loaded, Russian drones hit grain warehouses in an hourlong raid at the port the vessel had just left. For months, ships traversed the Black Sea and the Danube River without incident to load Ukrainian grain and deliver it around the world, even as Russia’s invasion of Ukraine intensified.
Persons: , , Alan Locations: Spain, Russian, Ukraine, Russia
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com. https://www.wsj.com/style/carlos-alcaraz-wimbledon-tennis-us-open-70f60d6e
Persons: Dow Jones, carlos Organizations: alcaraz, wimbledon
Opinion | Praise Song for the Ruined Flower
  + stars: | 2023-08-28 | by ( Margaret Renkl | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
The orange pumpkins themselves have seen better days, but still I offer my heart to what’s left of the pumpkins carved out by squirrels. I offer my whole heart to the thick, pulpy flesh that fattens the chipmunks before their time of hunger. I stand at my window and watch a fly blunder into their artwork, and I watch the spider dart to the fly. Come April, I will stand at this window and watch her gathering spider silk to weave her miniature nest of thistledown and lichen and moss. My heart lifts at the pinprick holes in the passionflower vines and the pinprick holes in the parsley, but I wait and wait for the pinprick holes in the milkweed leaves.
Persons: what’s, honeyvine Organizations: Central Locations: Central America, Tennessee
Fuzzy Feet Hit the Street
  + stars: | 2023-08-27 | by ( Anastasiia Duvallié | Photographer | For Wsj. Magazine | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com. https://www.wsj.com/style/fashion/fuzzy-footwear-gucci-khaite-burberry-f34a19e7
Persons: Dow Jones
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailAllianz Global Investors: we like investment-grade corporate bonds in China despite slowing economyJenny Zeng of Allianz Global Investors says any pullback in markets are good investment opportunities to buy Asian investment-grade corporate bonds.
Persons: Jenny Zeng Organizations: Allianz Global Investors Locations: China
Former New Zealand Prime Minister Jenny Shipley addresses party supporters as husband Burton looks on after conceding victory to the Labour Party leader Helen Clark in Methven, November 27, 1999./File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsWELLINGTON, Aug 25 (Reuters) - New Zealand's highest court has ordered former New Zealand Prime Minister Jenny Shipley to pay NZ$6.6 million ($3.9 million) plus interest as compensation for her role in the collapse of a construction company, a judgement released on Friday said. Shipley was New Zealand’s first female prime minister holding the role from 1997 to 1999. In the judgement, the court ordered the four directors to contribute NZ$39.8 million plus interest to Mainzeal creditors. It stated Yan was most culpable and said he was responsible for the entire amount of compensation, with Shipley, Tilby and Gromm’s liabilities capped at NZ$6.6 million and interest each. ($1 = 1.6883 New Zealand dollars)Reporting by Lucy Craymer; Editing by Lincoln FeastOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Jenny Shipley, Burton, Helen Clark, Shipley, New Zealand’s, Richard Yan, Clive Tilby, Peter Gromm, Yan, Gromm, Yan's, Andrew McKay, Lucy Craymer, Lincoln Organizations: New Zealand, Labour Party, Rights, NZ, Supreme, Zealand, Thomson Locations: Methven, New, Shipley, Tilby, Mainzeal
At least five people died in Michigan after severe storms on Thursday night brought heavy rain, strong wind gusts and possible tornadoes. Three people — a woman, 21, and two girls, 3 and 1 — were killed in a car accident on Thursday night in Kent County in Western Michigan, according to Sgt. Eric Brunner, a spokesman for the Kent County Sheriff’s Office. Two more were killed in Ingham County, in the central part of the state, the county’s emergency management department said in a post on Facebook. Additional injuries occurred in vehicles on the interstate, the post said, adding that people should be careful of the many power lines that are still down.
Persons: , Eric Brunner Organizations: Kent, Sheriff’s, Facebook Locations: Michigan, Kent County, Western Michigan, Ingham County, Lansing
A blue supermoon will rise on Wednesday, August 30. A somewhat rare occurrence, the next blue supermoon won't appear until 2037. Similar to Strawberry Moons and Pink Moons, a Blue Moon isn't named for its color. Instead, as the phrase "once in a blue moon" suggests, it's all about timing. Blue Moons are less common: Only one in about 33 moons qualifies.
Persons: Fred Espenak, Richard Nolle, Deborah Byrd Organizations: Service, NASA, Maine Farmers ', Library of Congress, Sky Locations: Wall, Silicon, Maine
Tectonic plates under the Americas, Europe, and Africa are separating as the Atlantic Ocean grows wider. The tectonic plates undergirding the Americas are separating from those beneath Europe and Africa. Fragmented into tectonic plates, the Earth's crust fits together like a puzzle. Seafloor spreading, which occurs at divergent tectonic plates that are pulling apart like the MAR, is another. AdvertisementAdvertisementSolving a geological mysteryOne of the remote seismometers deployed by University of Southampton scientists in the Atlantic Ocean.
Persons: Joshua Stevens, Matthew Aguis, Agius, Catherine Rychert, Rychert Organizations: Service, NASA, University of Southampton, Roma Tre University, Ocean . University of Southampton Locations: Americas, Europe, Africa, Wall, Silicon, Sandwell, Iceland, Hawaii, Yellowstone
On Thursday's "Ask Halftime," traders answered questions from CNBC Pro subscribers about which stocks to buy, hold or sell right now. Jenny Harrington of Gilman Hill Asset Management discussed why she sold AT & T and will be looking to buy it back in the future. Cerity Partners' Jim Lebenthal shared why he thinks Bristol-Myers Squibb is a good long-term hold.
Persons: Jenny Harrington, Cerity, Jim Lebenthal, Myers Squibb Organizations: CNBC Pro, Management, Cerity Partners Locations: Bristol
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailNvidia has demand for its chips that appears to be limitless, says Cerity Partners' Jim LebenthalJosh Brown, Jenny Harrington, and Jim Lebenthal join 'Halftime Report' to discuss Nvidia's outstanding earnings, the market's expectations for Jackson Hole, and more.
Persons: Cerity, Jim Lebenthal Josh Brown, Jenny Harrington, Jim Lebenthal, Jackson Organizations: Nvidia
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's investment committee discuss Nvidia's stellar earningsJosh Brown, Jenny Harrington, and Jim Lebenthal join 'Halftime Report' to discuss Nvidia's outstanding earnings, the market's expectations for Jackson Hole, and more.
Persons: Josh Brown, Jenny Harrington, Jim Lebenthal, Jackson Organizations: Watch
Researchers published two new papers on the human Y chromosome. That's because the Y chromosome is "the most complex, most repetitive chromosome," said Monika Cechova, a postdoctoral researcher at the University of California, Santa Cruz. AdvertisementAdvertisementKaren Miga was one of the researchers involved in fully sequencing the human Y chromosome. The worldwide Y chromosomeFor the single-sequence paper, researchers sequenced the Y chromosome of a single individual of European descent, known as the HG002 genome. Because of all the gaps in the Y chromosome genome reference, researchers haven't fully understood how the chromosome contributes to overall health.
Persons: Karen Miga, Monika Cechova, Carolyn Lagattuta, Pascal Gagneux, wasn't, Gagneaux, Evan Eichler, Cechova, Miga, Gagneux, haven't Organizations: Service, Telomere, University of California, UC Santa Cruz, UC San Diego, Center for Academic Research, Human Genome Research Institute, Jackson Laboratory, Genomic Medicine Locations: Wall, Silicon, Nature, Santa Cruz, Anthropogeny
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDovish or hawkish? Gilman Hill's Jenny Harrington breaks down the two sides ahead of Jackson HoleJenny Harrington, Gilman Hill Asset Management CEO, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss the fed to compare the dovish and hawkish case for Powell's upcoming Jackson Hole speech, and which scenario is more positive for markets.
Persons: Gilman, Jenny Harrington, Jackson Organizations: Management
Blood, milk, and muscle from cattle, goats, or sheep were all preserved in the pots. The pots contained blood, muscle, and milk proteins, representing several different types of animals. The milk proteins show the Maykop people were also getting their dairy from these animals. One cauldron had both blood and milk proteins. AdvertisementAdvertisementGoing forward, Wilkin thinks analyzing proteins from metal cooking vessels could lead to new discoveries in other locations, too.
Persons: Shevan Wilkin, Wilkin, Viktor Trifonov, Trifonov, It's, Christine Hastorf, wasn't, Sakib, Hastorf Organizations: Service, Archaeological Research, University of California, Getty Locations: Wall, Silicon, Berkeley, Maykopsky District, Adygea Republic, Russia
Philadelphia recently announced it would buy 91 properties containing green spaces and gardens. Studies show urban gardens can help keep neighborhoods cooler and perhaps reduce gun violence and depression. The urban garden he helped start nearly a decade ago on abandoned lots in West Philadelphia was finally protected. Thousands of properties tied up in the deal sat neglected for decades, and locals transformed some into urban gardens. Many Black and brown neighborhoods don't have enough green spaces, which makes residents more susceptible to extreme heat.
Persons: Victor Young, We'd, Young, Ash Richards, Richards, Jenny Greenberg, Greenberg, Beverly Giles Carter, it's Organizations: Service, Young, Neighborhood Gardens Trust, US Bank, Neighborhood Gardens, Philadelphia Parks & Recreation, City Council, Philadelphia's Land Bank Locations: Philadelphia, West Philadelphia, aren't, Philadelphia's
The Ring Nebula, an oblong-donut-shaped planetary nebula in the constellation Lyra, is a dying star expelling its outer layers one by one, 2,200 light-years away. Check out the newly visible texture of the nebula's outer layers, and the spikes of light shooting out into space. AdvertisementAdvertisement"Planetary nebulae were once thought to be simple, round objects with a single dying star at the center. Webb's infrared photo shows telltale arcs outside the main ringThe Webb image reveals faint concentric arcs beyond the nebula's outer ring. If confirmed, this companion star would be about the same distance from the dying star as Earth is from Pluto.
Persons: James Webb, Roger Wesson, Robert O’Dell, Webb, Barlow, Cox, Wesson, couldn't Organizations: Service, Hubble, Cardiff University, NASA, ESA, Vanderbilt University, CSA, UCL, Wesson Locations: Wall, Silicon
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