Stock Market News: Dow Set to Extend Winning Streak U.S. stock markets are set to open in the red on Thursday as investors digest more earnings reports in a quieter week for macroeconomic data. While the Dow brought its winning streak to six sessions ... 05/8/2024 - 8:55 pm | View Link
Dollar Rises with Bond Yields The dollar index (DXY00) this morning is up by +0.10% on support from higher T-note yields. Today’s stock weakness is also boosting some liquidity demand for the dollar. The dollar fell back from ... 05/8/2024 - 5:21 am | View Link
Apple iPad event: all the news from Apple’s ‘Let Loose’ reveal Apple is expected to refresh its iPad lineup for the first time in over a year on May 7th at 7AM PT / 10AM ET during its “ Let Loose ” event. It’s all but certain that this means the company will ... 05/7/2024 - 7:00 am | View Link
Wall Street rises to add to last week’s gains U.S. stocks rose Monday and added to their gains from last week, as technology companies once again led the way. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index rose 52.95 points, or 1%, to 5,180.74. The Dow Jones ... 05/6/2024 - 10:15 am | View Link
Tech Stocks On the Move Today: Palantir, Micron Technology, and More Palantir shares gained ahead of the company's earnings report after the bell, and Micron Technology shares rose following an upgrade from Baird. 05/6/2024 - 4:54 am | View Link
TALLAHASSEE — Florida TaxWatch this week raised concerns about 450 items in the state’s proposed budget for next fiscal year and called for additional scrutiny into 1,600 local projects backed by lawmakers.
The budget, passed by the Legislature in March and awaiting action by Gov. Ron DeSantis, is advertised as totaling $117.5 billion.
(New York Jewish Week) – A branch of the City University of New York canceled an event organized by Hillel marking Israel’s Memorial Day, citing an anti-Israel protest and security concerns.
The cancellation at Brooklyn’s Kingsborough Community College came following years of outspoken pro-Palestinian advocacy across the CUNY system that has ramped up since the outbreak of the Israel-Hamas war, along with longstanding allegations by Jewish groups that its administrators do not do enough to protect Jewish students.
You already knew one of the Dolphins’ biggest 2024 opponents before Wednesday’s schedule release — road games.
The Dolphins’ success or failure on the road will go a long way toward determining their success or failure for the 2024 season. And if we go by past performances, it doesn’t look good.
Miami was 4-5 (.444) on the road last season, including the playoffs.
Miami is 7-12 (.368) on the road the last two seasons, including the playoffs.
The Dolphins, who were 1-6 against playoff teams in 2023, have nine road games in 2024, and five are against opponents that made the playoffs in 2023.
But have no fear.
The Dolphins, given reasonable health, might be able to meet this challenge.
Here’s the simplified formula for success this season: go 5-4 on the road, or better.
In that scenario, if the Dolphins do their normal thing at home (they’re 13-4 at home the last two years, which is a .765 winning percentage), they’d win six of their eight home games and finish the season with 11 wins, likely good enough for a playoff berth, such as last season.
Do one game better at home, meaning seven wins at Hard Rock Stadium, and you win 12 games and likely get a home playoff game.
That’s the golden ticket.
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Live roaches behind a fryer and a cook using bare hands to plate quesadillas were among the issues that led the state to temporarily shut five South Florida restaurants last week.
The South Florida Sun Sentinel typically highlights restaurant inspections conducted by the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation in Broward and Palm Beach counties.
By MOLLY QUELL (Associated Press)
THE HAGUE (AP) — South Africa told the United Nations’ top court on Thursday the situation in Gaza has reached “a new and horrific stage” as it sought emergency measures to halt Israel’s military operation in the enclave’s southern city of Rafah.
It was the third time the International Court of Justice held hearings on the conflict in Gaza since South Africa filed proceedings at The Hague-based court in December accusing Israel of genocide.
“Seven months ago South Africa could not have imagined that Gaza would be largely wiped off the map,” the country’s ambassador to the Netherlands, Vusimuzi Madonsela, told the panel of 15 international judges Thursday.
During hearings earlier this year, Israel strongly denied committing genocide in Gaza, saying it does all it can to spare civilians and is only targeting Hamas fighters.
(JNS) “The residents of Kfar Aza haven’t been home for months. We’re here to make sure that they return to the beautiful kibbutz it was before the devastation,” said Assaf Ohayon, 18, from Moshav Shafir.
Ohayon is one of six volunteers in Hashomer HaChadash’s “Alexander Zaid” youth leadership program, who pitched the project to rehabilitate the kibbutz’s green areas following Hamas’s Oct.