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Accepting a position as general manager of a Division I basketball team doesn't usually mean a decline in working hours. For Adrian Wojnarowski, though, a new gig running the men's program at his alma mater, St. Bonaventure, will likely feel like a breath of fresh air. "Time isn't in endless supply and I want to spend mine in ways that are personally meaningful." His gig at ESPN meant breaking news, writing follow-up stories, appearing on ESPN's TV shows and hosting a podcast. And that was life he chose not to do any longer because it takes over your life."
Persons: Adrian Wojnarowski, Bonaventure, Wojnarowski, Adam Schefter, ESPN's Organizations: doesn't, NBA, ESPN, Hartford Courant, NFL Locations: St, Wojnarowski
Thursday, September 19, 2024: Cramer says he's considering swapping this Big Bank for anotherGo behind the scenes with Jim Cramer and Jeff Marks of the CNBC Investing Club as they talk candidly about the market's biggest headlines, analyst calls and holdings in the Charitable Trust—and see up close how they decide when, and if, to take action on stocks.
Persons: Cramer, Jim Cramer, Jeff Marks Organizations: Bank, CNBC, Trust
Instead of Check Ins only being set up manually, people are getting suggestions popping up on their iPhone screens to remind them to set up a Check In — with random contacts, like exes and bosses. Some people are getting "Check In" suggestions on their iPhones. But the suggestion isn't mutual — Max told me he sometimes gets a suggestion to Check In with his upstairs neighbor. AdvertisementIt's possible to turn off "Siri Suggestions" in both Messages and Maps — which might stop this feature. But this would also mean any other helpful Siri suggestions you like would get turned off.
Persons: you've, We've, Max, Siri, we're, They're, Apple, Kylie Robison, Robison, John Organizations: Service, Business, Apple
A federal judge has extended a temporary restraining order against the Biden administration's latest student loan forgiveness plan, threatening the White House hope to provide financial relief to tens of millions of Americans ahead of the Nov. 5 presidential elections. In the meantime, Hall said he would review the plaintiffs' request for a preliminary injunction against the Biden's relief plan, and the Biden administration's request to dismiss the case. The continuation of the restraining order is the latest setback for the Biden administration's efforts to cancel people's federal student loans. President Joe Biden began promising to alleviate people's education debts during his 2020 campaign bid, but Republican legal challenges have consistently stymied his attempts. The development stems from a lawsuit against the president's aid package brought by seven GOP-led states earlier this month.
Persons: Joe Biden, Randal Hall, George W, Bush, Biden, Hall, Ohio — Organizations: White, Biden, U.S, Republican, GOP, U.S . Department of Locations: Washington , DC, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia , Missouri, North Dakota, Ohio
As former President Donald Trump insists that the rate cut was fueled by partisan politics, Harris has to thread the needle with her rhetoric, experts told Business Insider. Celebrate the rate cut and she risks fueling Trump's narrative; ignore the rate cut and she doesn't get to claim a desperately needed economic victory. "This is a double edged one for Harris," Mark Blyth, a political economist at Brown University, said. Advertisement"On the other hand, Vice President Harris is running to be president of the same economy that the Federal Reserve is managing," Tedeschi told Business Insider. But Blyth remains skeptical that the rate cut will have a lasting impact in an election that's been defined by volatility.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Harris, doesn't, Mark Blyth, Joe Biden's, Ernie Tedeschi, Mike Johnson, Tedeschi, Powell, Trump, Blyth, people's, they've, Danny Hayes, Thursday Harris, Dow Organizations: Service, Federal Reserve, Brown University, Yale Budget, Republicans, Wall Street Journal, Trump, Blyth, George Washington University, Business
GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump has called for Republicans to shut down the government if they can’t pass the voting measure known as the SAVE Act. Many Democrats are pushing for an extension into December that would not include the SAVE Act, which is viewed as a non-starter in the Senate. “House Republicans don’t seem to have any plan for actually keeping the government open, so the Senate will step in,” Schumer said in floor remarks. “Many Republican House members, as many of you have reported, are smart enough to know if there is a shutdown, it will be a Republican shutdown. There never is a shutdown — hardly ever is a shutdown,” said Senate Majority Whip Dick Durbin, a Democrat from Illinois.
Persons: Chuck Schumer, Mike Johnson, Johnson, “ I’m, ” Johnson, we’ll, John Thune, Thune, ” Schumer, Schumer, , , Donald Trump, Republicans don’t, ” “, I’m, ” Trump, isn’t, Dick Durbin, CNN’s Morgan Rimmer Organizations: Washington CNN, GOP, CNN, Republicans, SAVE, , Trump, Truth, Republican Locations: Illinois
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDividend-paying stocks are more compelling after rate cut, says T. Rowe Price CIO John LinehanJohn Linehan, T. Rowe Price chief investment officer of equity, joins CNBC's 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss how the economy is responding to the Fed's rate cut, stocks he is keeping an eye on, and more.
Persons: Rowe Price, John Linehan John Linehan
Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Go to newsletter preferences Thanks for signing up! download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . You can opt-out at any time by visiting our Preferences page or by clicking "unsubscribe" at the bottom of the email. That changed earlier this month when I found myself struggling with a deep sadness after my wife, Kate, had her third miscarriage.
Persons: Daniel Robbins, Kate, Organizations: Service, IBH, Business
The second sign was that Nasrallah’s address – his first since two waves of attacks detonated thousands of Hezbollah wireless devices earlier this week – was very possibly pre-recorded. The leader of the powerful militant group has not delivered a speech in person since the start of Lebanon’s last all-out war with Israel in 2006. In his speech last month, for example, Nasrallah referenced two sonic booms caused by Israeli jets that had broken the sound barrier over Beirut. The roar reverberated throughout the city yet the Beirut-based militant leader neither flinched nor referenced the incident during his speech. Israel’s fighter jets seemed intent to underscore the gains of Tuesday and Wednesday’s attacks on Hezbollah’s wireless devices: the group had been driven deeper underground.
Persons: , Hassan Nasrallah, Nasrallah, , Mohamed Azakir, Reuters Nasrallah, “ We’ve, , group’s Organizations: Beirut CNN, , American University of, American University of Beirut Medical Center, Reuters, of Locations: Beirut, Israel, Lebanon, American University of Beirut, Gaza
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell has unveiled his latest buzzword to describe monetary policy, with a "recalibration" of policy at a pivotal moment for the central bank. "This recalibration of our policy stance will help maintain the strength of the economy and the labor market, and will continue to enable further progress on inflation as we begin the process of moving forward a more neutral stance," Powell said. Financial markets weren't quite sure what to make of the chair's messaging in the meeting's immediate aftermath. However, asset prices soared Thursday as investors took Powell at his word that the unusually outsized move wasn't in response to a substantial slowing of the economy. The Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 jumped to new highs in trading Thursday after swinging violently Wednesday.
Persons: Jerome Powell, Powell, didn't, Tom Porcelli Organizations: Financial, Dow Jones Industrial
The consensus view is that lower rates will stave off a recession by stimulating economic growth through lower borrowing costs. The hidden danger of a double cutHowever, David Kelly of JPMorgan Asset Management warned that lower rates aren't an economic panacea. In fact, the chief global strategist thinks these cuts could, paradoxically, cause the economy to slow in the near term. Advertisement"The important thing to recognize is that cutting interest rates at the start doesn't stimulate the economy at all," Kelly said on CNBC. "There is a J-curve effect; it actually slows the economy because people begin to anticipate those lower rates, so they want to wait for lower rates."
Persons: , Jim Caron, Claudia Sahm, Jerome Powell, Sahm, Ronald Temple, Kevin Philip of, David Kelly, Kelly, what's, you've, Kelly isn't, it's, they've Organizations: Service, Federal, Business, Fed, Dow Jones, Morgan Stanley Investment Management, CNBC, New Century Advisors, Lazard, Kevin Philip of Bel Air Investment Advisors, JPMorgan Asset Management
The restraints preventing former President Donald Trump from selling shares in his social media company are set to expire as soon as Thursday afternoon. This will free Trump – and other insiders at Trump Media & Technology Group – to sell shares in the controversial company that owns Truth Social if they wish. It’s a major moment for Trump Media, whose share price has fallen dramatically since going public in March. No, I love it.” Those comments sent Trump Media’s share price skyrocketing, for a few hours at least. Lock-up restrictions like the ones facing Trump are typical in deals like the one that brought Trump Media public last spring.
Persons: Donald Trump, It’s, Trump, , Michael Stegemoller, ” ‘, , Steve Jobs, I’m, ” Trump, – Andy Litinsky, Wes Moss –, Moss, , Carl Icahn, Icahn, Xavier Kowalski, Schulte Roth, Zabel, Organizations: Washington CNN, Trump, Trump Media & Technology, Trump Media, Baylor University, , ’ Trump Media, Apple, Securities, Exchange Commission, Trump Media’s, NBC, CNN, SEC, University of Florida
CNN —Coco Gauff has parted ways with her coach, Brad Gilbert, following a series of poor results culminating in a failed defense of her US Open title. 6 lost in the fourth round of the US Open to American Emma Navarro, who had also bested her in the fourth round at Wimbledon just months before. “Mentally and emotionally, I gave it my all,” Gauff told reporters after her loss to Navarro. Gilbert paid tribute to Gauff on X – formerly known as Twitter – on Wednesday, writing: “Thanks to Coco Gauff and the entire team for an absolutely amazing summer run in 2023 and for 14 months of incredible team effort. Brad Gilbert coaches Coco Gauff of the United States during practice ahead of the US Open on August 24, 2024.
Persons: Coco Gauff, Brad Gilbert, American Emma Navarro, Gilbert, Gauff, ” Gauff, Navarro, Robert Prange, , Organizations: CNN, Wimbledon, Twitter, Auckland Locations: American, Cincinnati, Washington, Berlin, Wimbledon, Toronto, Flushing Meadows, United States
Donald Trump says he plans to visit Springfield, Ohio, within the next two weeks. Springfield's Republican mayor said "it'd be fine with me" if Trump chose not to visit. Go to newsletter preferences Thanks for signing up! You can opt-out at any time by visiting our Preferences page or by clicking "unsubscribe" at the bottom of the email. AdvertisementFormer President Donald Trump announced on Wednesday night that he plans to visit Springfield, Ohio, in the coming weeks.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Organizations: Springfield's Republican, Service, Republican, Business Locations: Springfield , Ohio, Springfield's, Springfield, Aurora, Long Island , New York
It used to be that you saw a stretch limousine and excitedly wondered who was inside — maybe a corporate executive or a celebrity or some other classy, mysterious type. The limo industry isn't dead; it's just leaving the classic black stretch version of itself behind. Trade shows and expos for limousines and luxury transportation no longer have many, if any, actual classic stretch limos on their floors. He said they keep a stretch limo around for nostalgia's sake more than anything. A CEO gallivanting around in his or her fancy stretch limousine is gross.
Persons: They've, Joe Reinhardt, He's, they're, Brett Barenholtz, Michael Douglas, Richard Gere, Mercedes, van, Scott Michael, Robert Alexander, Alexander, promgoers, Barenholtz, It's, Reinhardt, Chris Weiss, hasn't, crouch, Weiss, " Weiss, Emily Stewart Organizations: We're, Carolina Limousine, CLC Worldwide, National Limousine Association, Consumers, Benz Sprinter, United Motorcoach Association, RMA, Trade, expos, Cadillac, Lincoln, Facebook, Mercedes, ABC, NLA, Business Locations: Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, Maine, Boston, , Washington , DC, California, New York, limos, Franken, It's
Colin Farrell looks completely different in "The Penguin" — and that's putting it lightly. Farrell told BI that it was an "utter relief" to remove the character's makeup each night. "Utter relief, utter relief," Farrell told Business Insider when asked how it felt to shed the Penguin after a day of shooting. "The Penguin," helmed by showrunner Lauren LeFranc, focuses specifically on his character Osgood "The Penguin" Cobb in the film's aftermath. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers.
Persons: Colin Farrell, Farrell, , Oz Cobb, Matt Reeves, Robert Pattinson, Lauren LeFranc, Osgood, Cobb Organizations: Service, Business
Bernard Arnault has gone from the world's wealthiest person to being on the brink of dropping to fifth. The LVMH CEO's net worth has tanked by $54 billion from its March peak, and $30 billion so far this year. Go to newsletter preferences Thanks for signing up! download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementBernard Arnault was the richest person on the planet six months ago; now he's flirting with fifth place.
Persons: Bernard Arnault, , LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton, Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos Organizations: Service, Tesla, Amazon, Bloomberg, Business Locations: Arnault
CNN —The dappled starlight and swirling clouds of Vincent van Gogh’s “The Starry Night” are thought to reflect the artist’s tumultuous state of mind when he painted the work in 1889. Now, a new analysis by physicists based in China and France suggests the artist had a deep, intuitive understanding of the mathematical structure of turbulent flow. Batchelor’s scaling mathematically represents how small particles, such as drifting algae in the ocean or pieces of dust in the wind, are passively mixed around by turbulent flow. “I think this physical relationship must be embedded in his mind so that’s why when he made this famous ‘Starry Night’ painting, it mimics the real flow,” Huang said. “What I take away from studies like this is that (van Gogh) captured some of this universality in the beautiful (‘Starry Night’),” Beattie added.
Persons: Vincent van Gogh’s, , Yongxiang Huang, Van Gogh, mutilating, van Gogh's, Huang, Andrey Kolmogorov, John Constable, De Agostini, James Beattie, Beattie wasn’t, van Gogh, ” Huang, Beattie, , Van Gogh’s, Yinxiang, Gogh, ” Beattie Organizations: CNN, State Key Laboratory of Marine Environmental Science & College of Ocean, Sciences, Xiamen University, Princeton University, NASA's, NASA Goddard Space, NASA’s, Museum of Modern Art Locations: China, France, Saint, Provence, Soviet, Brighton, British, New Jersey, New York
The Israeli military said it had struck Hezbollah infrastructure and a weapons storage facility in southern Lebanon in overnight airstrikes. Israeli artillery also struck several areas in southern Lebanon, the IDF said in a statement. In northern Israel, at least eight people were injured by anti-tank fire from across the Lebanon border, health authorities said early Thursday. While Israel has not taken responsibility for the attacks, the militant group and Lebanese officials also pinned the blame on Israel. Whether original Gold Apollo products were tampered with, or entirely fake ones manufactured, was still being investigated, a spokesperson for the Taiwanese Economic Affairs Ministry told NBC News.
Persons: Hassan Nasrallah, Yoav Gallant, Gallant, Lloyd Austin, Israel, Abdallah Rashid Bouhabib, NNA, Icom, Yoshiki Enomoto, Enomoto, didn't, Cristiana, Gold, Arcidiacono Organizations: Hamas, Israeli, NBC News, United Nations Security Council, Lebanese Telecommunications Ministry, Reuters, Icom, NBC, Consulting, Taiwanese Economic Affairs Ministry Locations: Beirut's, Lebanon, Japan, Iran, Gaza, Israel, U.S, New York, Taiwan, Bulgaria, Beirut, Osaka, East
Nike just appointed a new CEO who came out of retirement to take the job. Elliott Hill will take over from John Donahoe in October, Nike said. Go to newsletter preferences Thanks for signing up! download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . The sneaker maker announced that Elliott Hill will be its next president and CEO on Thursday after the stock market closed.
Persons: Elliott Hill, John Donahoe, , he's, Elliott Organizations: Nike, Service, Business
CNN —Los Angeles Dodgers superstar Shohei Ohtani stole his 49th base of the season on Wednesday night to move to within one steal and two home runs of an unprecedented 50-50 season. “I was hoping for a bad throw because a good throw gets him,” said Roberts after the game, according to MLB.com. Ohtani is also just one home run away from matching the Dodgers franchise record of 49, set by Shawn Green in 2001. Once Knack was replaced with Dodgers debutant Zach Logue, the Marlins struck back with three runs in the fifth. Ten regular season games remain for Ohtani to reach the unprecedented 50-50 mark, and the Dodgers can confirm their ticket to the postseason with a win against the Marlins on Thursday night.
Persons: Shohei Ohtani, Dave Roberts, , , Roberts, Nick, Fortes, Ohtani, Ronald Acuña Jr, Alex Rodriguez, Bestia ”, Shawn Green, Will Smith, Tommy Edman, Enrique Hernández, Landon Knack, Knack, Zach Logue, Chris Taylor Organizations: CNN, Los Angeles Dodgers, Dodgers, Miami Marlins, MLB, Atlanta Braves, Seattle Mariners, Marlins Locations: Los Angeles, Fortes
New York CNN —Stocks jumped Thursday morning as investors cheered the Federal Reserve’s eye-popping half-point interest rate cut. Tech stocks surged: Nvidia shares popped 4.8%, Tesla shares gained 5.4%, Meta Platforms shares rose 3.5% and Apple shares climbed 3.5%. The Fed on Wednesday cut rates by half a point, marking its first rate cut since the onset of the Covid pandemic and bringing rates down from a 23-year high. A large rate cut can be a double-edged sword for the economy. The Fed faced pressure to cut rates in July but held steady instead.
Persons: New York CNN — Stocks, Tesla, Jerome Powell, , Ronald Temple, Powell Organizations: New, New York CNN —, Dow, Nasdaq, Tech, Nvidia, Meta, Apple, Fed, Lazard Locations: New York, August’s
Netflix has done a lot of things it's said it wouldn't, from becoming an ad-supported streaming platform to including live sports in its programming. When asked why the company has repeatedly gone back on its word at the Fast Company Innovation Festival 2024 on Wednesday, Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos explained that, at the time, those declarations probably felt accurate. "'Never' is a focusing word," said Sarandos, who's held his co-CEO role since 2020. This month, Netflix — which has a market capitalization of $303.04 billion, as of Thursday afternoon — announced that it'll begin live streaming NFL games on Christmas Day. For Sarandos, declaring that the company would "never" go down certain paths was, at least partially, about productivity.
Persons: it's, Ted Sarandos, who's, Sarandos, , it'll, Reed Hastings Organizations: Netflix, Fast
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailGoldman Sachs' Greg Tuorto: small caps are poised for powerful catchup tradeGreg Tuorto, Goldman Sachs Asset Management portfolio manager, joins CNBC's 'Money Movers' to discuss why he's bullish on small caps, what sectors he's keeping an eye on, and more.
Persons: Goldman Sachs, Greg Tuorto, Goldman Organizations: Management
Talen's surge comes on the back of its deal to sell a data center campus to Amazon Web Services and supply the facility with nuclear power from the Susquehanna station northwest of Allentown, Pennsylvania. The deal is viewed as a trailblazing agreement for the power industry, and Wall Street has taken notice. A year ago, Talen was not covered by any Wall Street analysts, according to FactSet data. And Talen's assets are located almost entirely in the PJM grid, a predominantly mid-Atlantic region where power prices are expected to explode as demand outstrips supply due in part to growing data center load. Data center developers are expected to spend $250 billion annually on data centers, Barclays analyst Nicholas Campanella said in a note this week.
Persons: Talen, Shahriar Pourreza, Pourreza, TLN, William Appicelli, Nicholas Campanella, Campanella, amortization, Appicelli Organizations: Talen Energy Corporation, Amazon Web Services, Street, Barclays, Guggenheim, Jefferies, UBS, Susquehanna, Talen Energy, AWS, American Electric Power, AEP, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Locations: Susquehanna, Allentown , Pennsylvania, Wednesday's
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