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"Woman of the Hour" is based on the true story of serial killer Rodney Alcala's appearance on a game show. Advertisement"Woman of the Hour" tells the story of real-life serial killer Rodney Alcala's appearance on "The Dating Game" in 1978, in the middle of a murder spree. "Woman of the Hour" diverges from the real events at times, but the character of Charlie (Kathryn Gallagher) has a tragic story that's eerily similar to one of Alcala's victims. Related storiesStewardess Charlie meets Rodney while moving into her new apartment in 1971Kathryn Gallagher as Charlie in "Woman of the Hour." Charlie is most similar to Cornelia Crilley, one of Alcala's victims in the '70sKathryn Gallagher as Charlie in "Woman of the Hour."
Persons: Rodney, Cornelia Crilley, Acala, , Anna Kendrick, Sheryl, Daniel Zovatto, Ryan Murphy's, Lyle, Erik Menendez, Bobby, Charlie, Kathryn Gallagher, who's, he's, Alcala, John Berger, Crilley, Crilley's, Ellen Organizations: TWA, Service, ABC, Netflix, York University, NYU, Airlines Locations: New York City, New Hampshire, Queens, Crilley, California
Alexandra Blodgett has been to 35 national parks in the US. She prefers parks with stunning views and epic hikes but also loves leaf-peeping in the fall. She thinks North Cascades National Park in Washington is an underrated fall foliage site. Visiting national parks to see the season's colors, or "leaf peep," is a popular pastime and gives a major boost to some states' economies. Here are her five favorite national parks to visit in fall.
Persons: Alexandra Blodgett, , We're, She's, Blodgett Organizations: Service, Appalachian State University Locations: Washington
AOC is behind a new bill to create a federal social housing developer. Unlike traditional American public housing, which is usually reserved for low-income families, social housing is intended to be mixed-income. But some pro-housing policy experts — who subscribe to the YIMBY, or Yes in My Backyard, movement — are skeptical that a federal social housing authority makes sense. Related storiesGallagher, a Democrat who represents gentrifying neighborhoods in North Brooklyn, was struck by the stability created by social housing in Vienna. Congress would likely not support a federal social housing authority until there is evidence of its success at the state level.
Persons: , Kamala Harris, Alexandria Ocasio, Cortez, Sen, Tina Smith, Minnesota —, Emily Gallagher, Gallagher, Hillary Schieve, Jenny Schuetz, Shane Phillips, Schuetz, Tricky Organizations: Democratic, Service, — Rep, New, Democrat, Yorkers, Brookings Institution, Lewis Center for Regional Policy, Homes, US Department of Housing, Urban Locations: Washington, Alexandria, Minnesota, Austria, New York, North Brooklyn, Vienna, Rhode, Atlanta, California, Montgomery County , Maryland, Reno , Nevada
BI fitness reporter Rachel Hosie uses her "4/5" rule to eat enough protein without tracking food. Some days my protein intake will be higher, some days lower, but it evens out. Related storiesAs someone who's always been interested in nutrition and has tracked my protein intake in the past, I know what foods are a good source of protein. AdvertisementFlexibility means sustainabilityLudlam-Raine said that eating protein throughout the day helps with satiety, muscle maintenance, and overall health. It's important to be adaptable and not to stress about protein intake fluctuating, Ludlam-Raine said.
Persons: Rachel Hosie, , Ludlam, Raine, I've, It's, who's, Mike Molloy Organizations: Service, Research, Elite
Mark Forton, the GOP chair in Macomb County and former United Auto Workers union member, is out door-knocking for Trump. Both told Business Insider they are especially targeting union workers whose votes have proved decisive in the last few elections. "I think we're going to do very, very well in Macomb County," Forton said. "Macomb County carried the state in 2016," he said, adding of 2024, "we have to do it again." "Those labor union members talking to one another and talking about what's at stake is often what has made the difference in election after election after election," Gilchrist said.
Persons: Garlin Gilchrist, Harris, Mark Forton, , Donald Trump, Governor Garlin Gilchrist, Walz, Gilchrist, Adam J, Forton, he's, Macomb, — he's, who's, That's, Trump, Ronald Reagan, Gretchen Whitmer, Biden, There's, persuasions who've, It's, Kamala Harris, that's Organizations: Michigan, Gov, Trump, Democratic, Service, Biden, GOP, United Auto Workers, Dewey, Anadolu, Getty, Detroit News, UAW, Workers, Teamsters, Washington Post, Marketing Research, Michigan Teamsters, Labor, wouldn't, Democrat, Republican Locations: Macomb County, Michigan, Macomb, Flint
Andrew Webber's forever war
  + stars: | 2024-10-27 | by ( Sam Fellman | Ryan Pickrell | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +38 min
Like others in Chosen Company, Webber had been drawn to Ukraine for reasons he couldn't quite explain. AdvertisementNow, as Webber and his fellow members of Chosen Company got acquainted in the bar, uncertainty hung over the gathering. One showed an assault team clearing a World War I-style bunker, using live rounds. AdvertisementCats are everywhere on the front lines in Ukraine; Webber rescued one from a building under fire. "It seemed like he had stuff he was working on," says O'Leary, the CO of Chosen Company.
Persons: Andrew Webber, Webber chatted, he'd, Webber, Vera, Gwen, DeeDee, He'd, Jovelle Tamayo, she'd, I'm, hadn't, Rhodesian Bush, Dee Dee, David Roller, Sweeney, Tom Mader, Mader, vomited, patting, Andrew, Matthew James When Webber, wasn't, Karla Stephens, Karla, He's, Dubs, would've, Ryan O'Leary, Thomas Waszak, Elizabeth Gil, Fenwick, , Sayed Zuhoor, Hilarie Atkisson, who's, Joe, O'Leary, Webber wasn't, marveled, Tango, Pervomaiske, Chosen, Wayne Hallatt, Hallatt, Thomas Waszak Wearing, wouldn't, Delta, Lance Lawrence, Lawrence, CeeBee, it's, Webber couldn't, we're, Waszak, Nichole, he's, Sam Fellman, Ryan Pickrell Organizations: White Sox, Chosen Company, Army, Company, corgi, Chosen, French Foreign, Rhodesian, Ranger School, intel, Operating, Taliban, Motorized Infantry Brigade, LinkedIn, Northwestern, Fenwick & West, Big Law, United, Fenwick, Ranger, Volunteers, Delta, AK, 173rd Airborne Brigade, Webber, Business Locations: Ukrainian, Dnipro, Iraq, Afghanistan, Ukraine, America, Seattle, Bakhmut, Washington, West Point, West, Georgia, Afghanistan's, Taliban, Kandahar, Fort Benning, Russian, Donetsk, Pervomaiske, Kabul, United States, Afghan, Russia, German, Delta, Kyiv
Welcome to the era of the rucking meeting. "When you have those endorphins kicking, how can it go wrong when you're doing that type of exercise together?" "The beauty of the ruck is that there's no egregious feeling of 'You're doing less than me or I'm doing more than you.' Still, a bit of a challenge is part of what sets the ruck meeting apart. Getting your heart rate up prompts you to save your breath, cutting through the fluff: there's no such thing as a ruck meeting that could have been an email.
Persons: , Rucking, Jeff Byers, Lee Heisman, Heisman, Casey Strunk, Michael Easter, Strunk, Ruck, We've, we're, Casey Strunk Rucking, rucking, It's Organizations: Service, NFL, Heisman, Founders, Strunk Insurance Locations: Atlanta, Phoenix
Boeing's still-new CEO, Kelly Ortberg, faces urgent challenges, including a worker strike. Ortberg is focusing on communication, trust, and future innovation at Boeing to get the company on the right path. Ortberg, in a letter released to employees along with the company's third-quarter results, said Boeing's customers want — and need — the company to succeed. "With the right focus and culture, we can be an iconic company and aerospace leader once again," he wrote. "When you feel that the CEO is with you, and the CEO is feeling your pain, it makes it more tolerable and provides hope for the future," Franklin said.
Persons: Boeing's, Kelly Ortberg, Ortberg, , we've, Bill George, George, he's, Rosalind Franklin, Boyden, Franklin, Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, who's, Mary Barra, Alan Mulally, Sonnenfeld, haven't, Richard Aboulafia, they're, Aboulafia Organizations: Boeing, Service, Harvard Business School, Yale School of Management, Yale's, Leadership, General Motors, Ford, GM Locations: Seattle
Andrew Garfield and Florence Pugh star as a couple dealing with a cancer diagnosis in "We Live in Time." Advertisement"We Live in Time," the new film starring Florence Pugh and Andrew Garfield as a couple dealing with a cancer diagnosis, defies easy categorization. The movie, which is structured as a nonlinear narrative, follows the relationship between Tobias (Garfield), a Weetabix salesman, and Almut (Pugh), a former figure skater turned Michelin chef, over the course of a decade. The actors — and director — went through the emotional wringerGarfield plays Tobias in "We Live in Time." The ending of 'We Live in Time' was originally differentPugh and Garfield in "We Live in Time."
Persons: Andrew Garfield, Florence Pugh, John Crowley, Crowley, , Tobias, Garfield, Pugh, it's, It's, who's, Oscar, Saoirse Ronan, Peter, Almut, Ella, who'd, she's, I'm, we're Organizations: Service, London, BI Locations: Brooklyn, Tobias
Watch: "Saw" (2004) lives up to its horror fame, especially for viewers who don't know the major twists. The Jigsaw Killer puts his victims through deadly games. Lionsgate FilmsThe first "Saw" movie became an instant classic in the horror genre. Its biggest draw is the mystery of who the Jigsaw Killer (Tobin Bell) is, plus it has two major plot twists that feel genuinely impossible to predict. The film also had interesting hints to look out for, unlike later "Saw" movies that complicated information.
Persons: Tobin Bell, — Cary Elwes, Danny Glover, Bell —, Amanda Young's, Shawnee Smith, Lawrence Gordon's, Elwes, Billy Organizations: Lionsgate Films Locations: Shawnee
The lack of uniformity allows both firms and employees to present themselves in the best light. This lack of uniformity and the relentless war for talent has firms and employees alike taking advantage of the ambiguity. Rokos has two dozen employees with the title "investment officer" in their LinkedIn profiles. At Coatue, executives sign off on what employees put as their title on LinkedIn, people familiar with the firm's operations said. Members of Tiger Global's front-office team use "investor" as their title on LinkedIn instead of a more specific role.
Persons: , David Einhorn's, James Fishback, Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs, Ken Griffin, Gerald Beeson, Sjoerd, Google's Paul Darrah, Jose Gamez, Rokos, Chris Rokos, Paul Enright, Townie Wells, Enright, Jain, Tiger, Marshall Wace, D.E, Shaw, allocators, Elliott, Don Steinbrugge, Steinbrugge Organizations: Service, Goldman, Bloomberg, Business, Industry, Citadel, Citadel Securities, Jain, Townie, Viking Global, Sigma, Fund, Talent, Agecroft Partners Locations: Greenlight, Miami, Palm Beach, London, Wells, Coatue
Here's how the process could work and what Wall Street bankers stand to gain. AdvertisementAs third-quarter earnings demonstrated, Wall Street dealmaking appears to be bouncing back after three years of lackluster activity. Spokespersons for both Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley declined to comment or confirm their reported participation in the project. The two investment bankers – neither of whom are affiliated with Goldman, Morgan Stanley, OpenAI, or Microsoft — requested anonymity to preserve industry relationships. Largely speaking, however, Wall Street is poised to win, Roberts said.
Persons: Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, , OpenAI, , Morgan Stanley's, PwC, Michael Roberts, Morgan, Roberts, Wharton, dealmaker, Sam Altman, Altman, Elon Musk, Reed Alexander Organizations: Service, Wall Street Journal, Microsoft, The, BI, Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, Goldman, Wall Street, Wharton, dealmakers, Apple, Tesla Locations: San Francisco, Silicon Valley
Epic is the world's largest provider of software for electronic health records, serving about 40% of US hospitals, including leading institutions such as the Cleveland Clinic, Mayo Clinic, and Massachusetts General Hospital. Rana, who's worked at Epic for 26 years and now serves as its head of research and development, leads all the EHR giant's initiatives across AI — from developing algorithms that predict when a patient might develop certain conditions to summarizing doctors' notes. Rana says Epic has more than 100 generative-AI applications live or in the works. He also oversees Epic's partnerships with healthcare AI companies including Microsoft's Nuance and the startup Abridge. See Business Insider's full AI Power List
Persons: who's, Rana Organizations: Cleveland Clinic, Mayo Clinic, Massachusetts General Hospital, Rana Locations: Massachusetts
But there are some weak points — like a growing federal debt load. There are a few less-rosy data points out there, like rising long-term unemployment and a historically high level of federal debt. Federal debt is high compared to GDP, even looking beyond the spike of the debt as a share of GDP during the pandemic. While federal debt as a share of GDP was slightly above 100% before the pandemic, recent figures are much higher than in the past. Federal debt was 120% of GDP in the second quarter of this year.
Persons: , Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Mark Hamrick, Kurt Reiman, Reiman, They're, aren't, Hamrick, There's, Biden Organizations: Service, The New York Times, Siena College, Pew Research, Associated Press, NORC, for Public Affairs Research, University of Michigan's, Consumers, UBS Global Wealth Management, Federal Reserve, MarketWatch Locations: America, Wells Fargo
Walmart stock has soared 58% this year to record highs, making its founding family richer than ever. Retail legend Sam Walton's three surviving children are each worth more than $100 billion. Walmart and the Waltons have benefited from a signature strategy and cost pressures on consumers. The stock surge has added more than $32 billion to the fortunes of each of founder Sam Walton's three surviving children — Jim, Rob, and Alice. But it's true the vast majority of the family fortune remains in the hands of Sam Walton's children.
Persons: Sam Walton's, , they're, Jim, Rob, Alice, Elon Musk, David King, who've, King, Art Weinstein, Florida who's, Weinstein, Sam Walton shrewdly, . King, Jeff Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg, Sam Walton, John T, Lukas Walton, it's Organizations: Walmart, Waltons, Service, Bloomberg, Elon, Sam's, Management, Florida State University, Logistics, Procter, Nova Southeastern University, Tech, Tesla, SpaceX, Amazon Locations: Florida
I've been taking 20-hour Amtrak trips for over seven years, so I know which items to pack. A neck pillow and zip-up hoodie will provide some extra comfort and can help you sleep better. AdvertisementA neck pillow and blanket provide some comfortI once made the mistake of not bringing a neck pillow because I thought it would make me look stupid. I've never taken a long train ride without one since. I won't get bored with varied sources of entertainmentI always keep busy with a book or my Nintendo DS on a long train ride.
Persons: I've, , who's, Sam White, White, Sam White There's Organizations: Service, Amtrak, Nintendo DS, Nintendo, Chargers Locations: New York, South Carolina
EV supporters point to dozens of new EV and battery plants announced in Michigan in the last two years. Political strategists told Business Insider that the anti-EV messaging was drowning out positive ones in Michigan, putting Democrats on the defensive in a critical battleground. "We've run some advertising trying to make the massive surge of new EV manufacturing at jobs in Michigan famous, because nobody knows about them," Murphy said. But that analysis didn't account for jobs created by new EV and battery manufacturing plants popping up across the country. Democrats are hitting back on Republicans' EV attacks, arguing that the US has to build its own domestic EV manufacturing base to compete with China.
Persons: , Donald Trump, Mike Rogers, Kamala Harris, EVs, they've, Mike Murphy, Murphy, Biden, Murphy's, Rogers, Harris, Shawn Fain, Trump, Sen, JD Vance, Fain, POLITICO's, Elissa Slotkin Organizations: EV, Service, Michigan Republican, Senate, Trump, Republicans, Biden, Environmental Protection Agency, Washington Post, Policy Institute, United Auto Workers, E News, Republican National Committee, Democratic, Rogers Locations: Michigan, China, North Carolina, Georgia, Europe, South America
Elon Musk talked more about the autonomous Cybercab during Tesla's third-quarter earnings call. AdvertisementIt's been less than a month since Elon Musk unveiled the Tesla Cybercab, an autonomous robotaxi without a steering wheel or pedals, at the company's "We, Robot" event. AdvertisementMusk says Cybercab will reach volume production in 2026Tesla's Cybercab was first shown off at the company's "We, Robot" event on October 10, 2024. "I do feel confident of Cybercab reaching volume production in '26, not just starting production, reaching volume production in '26," he said. "It's not, it's especially not just a revolutionary vehicle design, but a revolution in vehicle manufacturing that is also coming with the Cybercab," Musk said.
Persons: Elon Musk, Musk, , It's, Tesla, Tesla's Cybercab, Tesla Musk, it's Organizations: Service, Wall Street Locations: Texas, California
An escalation of trade and tariffs tensions between the U.S. and China would have "costly" economic consequences around the world, Gita Gopinath, deputy managing director of the International Monetary Fund told CNBC on Wednesday. The U.S. and China are trading with one another less, and some parts of their trade is being re-routed through other countries, she added. Trade tensions between the U.S. and China and the European Union and China have been mounting this year, with both the U.S. and EU implementing higher tariffs on some Chinese goods over what they claim are unfair trade practices from Beijing. China has also announced higher temporary tariffs on some imports from the EU as the tit-for-tat measures continue. If tariffs were escalated, modelling from the IMF suggests it would be "costly for everybody," Gopinath told CNBC's Karen Tso on the sidelines of the agency's annual meeting in Washington.
Persons: Gita Gopinath, Gopinath, Karen Tso, that's Organizations: U.S, International Monetary Fund, CNBC, European Union Locations: China, U.S, Beijing, Washington
He sat down with BI to talk about the race, the national debt, abortion, and the state of his party. In an era where college-educated voters have been bleeding out of the GOP, Schweikert is increasingly an outlier, and he knows it. In order to keep looking like his district, Schweikert — a one-time conservative rabble-rouser who rode his way into Congress during the 2010 Tea Party wave — has had to make some changes. But now that Schweikert's sharing the ballot with Trump, he's not sweating that either. But while Democrats are hoping the state-level vote will boost turnout on their side and remind voters of Republicans' opposition to abortion, Schweikert sees it differently.
Persons: David Schweikert, , Republican who's, Donald Trump, Schweikert, Arizona's, Joe Biden, Katie Hobbs, Sen, Mark Kelly, Jevin Hodge, Jon Sutton, It's, I've, who's, he's, Shah, rouser, There's, Schweikert's, Tim Scott of, He's, Bryan Metzger Schweikert, Kari Lake, David Schweikert Decries, Trump, mailer, Sutton, JD Vance, Ohio, Matthew, Tom Williams, that's, Shah eked, Krysten, they're, Shah outraised, Bryan Metzger There's, Roe, Wade, Frederic J . Brown, Kamala Harris, Nikki Haley, Arizona's Haley, Harris Organizations: GOP, Service, Republican, Republicans, Democratic, Caucus, Trump, Capitol, YouTube, Forbes, Social Security, Medicare, Committee, Insurance Trust Fund, Federal, Commission, Electoral, FBI, Federal Aviation Administration Reauthorization, COVID, Mayo Clinic, Getty, United Nations Locations: Arizona, Scottsdale, Congress, America ., Phoenix, an Arizona, It's, Schweikert, Tim Scott of South Carolina, Springfield, America, AFP, Maricopa County, Schweikert's district, North Scottsdale
A Trump election win will spur a Chinese stock sell-off that will then offer a buying opportunity, an equity strategist said. AdvertisementA presidential victory for Donald Trump will trigger a sell-off in Chinese stocks that would then create a buy-the-dip opportunity, Christopher Wood of Jefferies said. Advertisement"Bottom line, if Donald Trump's elected and Chinese stocks collapse, that's an opportunity to add to China," he outlined. He continued: "People have forgotten that Donald Trump did the big trade deal with China in January 2020. A trade deal was done, and it was all hunky dory, and Donald Trump was going to run on that presidential campaign as I'm the guy who's negotiated the best trade deal with China since WTO."
Persons: Christopher Wood, Jefferies, , Donald Trump, Trump, — Wood, isn't, Donald Trump's, dory, who's, Wood Organizations: Trump, Service, Bloomberg, Republican, Beijing, Nvidia Locations: China, Beijing, Washington
The owner of a $137.5 million LA mansion says they're a victim of deed fraud and can't sell it. AdvertisementSpelling Manor's owner told the Journal through their lawyer that scammers filed a fraudulent deed with Los Angeles County earlier this year. The FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center doesn't specifically track deed fraud. Gordon eventually got his property back after the title company signed a quitclaim deed that relinquished ownership, giving him his land back. Kiar said that in September, someone contacted a title company saying they had a vacant lot to sell in Hallandale Beach.
Persons: they're, , Aaron Spelling, It's, Eric Schmidt —, scammers, Paul Harris, Tyler Adams, it's, Fraudsters, Victor Petrescu, LKLSG, Adams, Spelling, Elvis Presley, Elvis Presley's, Riley Keough, Jerod Harris, Lisa Jeanine Findley, Graceland, Findley, Scammers, William Gordon's, Gordon, Gabriella Cázares, Kelly, Petrescu, Daniel Kenigsberg, Marty Kiar, Kiar, hadn't, fraudsters Organizations: Service, Google, Wall Street Journal, Association, Spelling, BI, Mapleton, LA, Graceland, GAB, Getty, Naussany, NBC Miami Locations: Los Angeles, Beverly, Mapleton, Saudi, Angeles, Spelling, LA, Miami, Memphis , Tennessee, Missouri, Arizona, Pima County, Texas, , Fairfield , Connecticut, Johannesburg, Broward County , Florida, Hallandale Beach
Disney said Monday it would name a new CEO in early 2026 and named James Gorman as board chairman. Bob Iger's previous succession plan failed, leading to his return as CEO in 2022. BI spoke to three people close to Disney who said their top questions on the succession announcement include: How will the timeframe impact the search? AdvertisementDisney's last Iger succession plan failedGorman, who effectively managed his own succession at Morgan Stanley, was named in August to chair Disney's succession planning committee. In late 2022, Disney dismissed Chapek and brought Iger back as CEO with a two-year contract, then extended through 2026.
Persons: Disney, James Gorman, Bob Iger's, , Morgan Stanley, James Gorman —, shrugged, Gorman, Disney flubbed, Iger, Bob Chapek, Chapek, Will Iger, Gorman didn't, Dana Walden, Alan Bergman, Walden, he's, Josh D'Amaro, Ron DeSantis, Jimmy Pitaro, Pitaro Organizations: Disney, Service, Disney Entertainment, Fox, Florida Gov, ESPN, NFL Locations: Hollywood
Including Larsen's August contribution of $1 million worth of XRP tokens, the billionaire has given more than $11.8 million to PACs supporting the Harris campaign, making him one of the crypto industry's largest individual donors this cycle. He's part of an industry that's become suddenly prominent in political fundraising, though more heavily in support of Republicans. The Trump PAC has raised about $7.5 million crypto donations since early June. The committee gave out nearly $29 million in September. They've received $1.3 million and $1 million, respectively.
Persons: Chris Larsen, James Delmore, Harris, Larsen, who's, he's, Biden, " Larsen, isn't, that's, Fairshake, Southern California Republicans David G, Valadao, Michael Garcia, They've Organizations: Harris, Fund, CNBC, Biden, Democratic, Fund PAC, Forbes, Public Citizen, The Trump PAC, , American Jobs PAC, Republicans, Southern, Southern California Republicans Locations: Bay, Fairshake, New York , Nevada, California, Southern California
But when Suzuki started visualizing her dream self and following the habits she imagined she would have, she lost 40 pounds sustainably. Growing up, Suzuki, a YouTuber based in New York, was overweight and wasn't taught healthy eating habits, which made her feel different. As she observed people who had healthy habits, she noticed that they tended to be active simply because they enjoyed it. She didn't restrict herself but didn't eat more than she neededIn Suzuki's childhood home, there was a scarcity mentality in relation to food, she said. She knew there would be times she didn't feel motivated but she just kept focusing on her goal until it became a habit.
Persons: Mae Suzuki, Steve Jobs, Suzuki, , Michael Phelps, wasn't, who's, Maz Suzuki Organizations: Service, for Disease Control Locations: New York
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