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Latest Signing ceremony for contribution agreements between WHO and France Oct 17, 2024
AAPL
$333.69
▲ 1.02%
MSFT
$517.53
▲ 0.92%
GOOGL
$343.50
▲ 1.56%
AMZN
$251.52
▲ 1.33%
TSLA
$370.59
▲ 4.65%
META
$728.08
▲ 0.30%
NVDA
$233.95
▲ 1.34%
JPM
$332.38
▼ 0.24%

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Bloomberg Markets
German Pension Reform May Raise €90 Billion a Year, Apollo Says
Germany’s historic pension overhaul could increase annual inflows into the system’s three pillars by €90 billion ($105 billion) annually, according to Apollo Global Management Inc. European Economic & Policy Strategist Huw van Steenis.
business  Sep 4, 2026
Bloomberg Markets
Fidelity Mandates Five Days in Office as it Opens New Boston Home
Fidelity is opening a new 735,000-square-foot headquarters in Boston, complete with harbor views, a private bar and an in-office concierge. The move comes as the investment giant ends hybrid work for its Boston employees, requiring them to come into the office five days a week. Greg Ryan reports. (Source: Bloomberg)
business  Sep 4, 2026
The Guardian Culture
Queer Edward II review – funny, touching time capsule of Derek Jarman at work
Venice film festival: Filmed during the making of his queer royal feature, while the director was living with HIV, the candid footage includes uproarious scenes at a Cliff Richard rehearsalThere could hardly be a more vivid time-capsule film about the publicly funded British arts scene in the early 1990s than this engrossing fly-on-the-wall documentary about Derek Jarman and his movie Edward II. Based on the play by Christopher Marlowe, it is about the 14th-century English king and his love affa
entertainment  Sep 4, 2026
The Guardian Culture
‘I didn’t know if I’d ever have sex again’: inside Sharon Horgan’s excruciating post-divorce comedy
Horgan’s hilarious new show probes the perils of ageing and the horror of being single again – and it has sex scenes so wild you’ll be laughing for weeks. The creator and her co-stars open up about YouthWhen Sharon Horgan walked into HBO to pitch her new series, Youth, she basically just said “sandwich generation” to them. Alex, the protagonist, is squished between a teenage son and two elderly parents. That’s the classic; the rest of it – the recent divorce, the dating hell, the busy, creative
entertainment  Sep 4, 2026
The Guardian Culture
‘Men calling us woke need our show more than most’: punks Piss on finding strength in visceral confrontations of sexual violence
The Vancouver band earned a cult fandom for their uncompromising gigs. As they ready their brutal debut album, they discuss subverting audience expectations and the nightly toll of excavating trauma onstageYou’d be hard pressed to find a band with fewer airs and graces than Piss. First, there’s the unavoidable matter of their name, which they style in all caps, no nonsense; a word that scans as vulgar and combative but also somewhat facetious when displayed on their merch in loopy cursive, somet
entertainment  Sep 4, 2026
The Guardian Politics
Andy Burnham presents his new government as more leftwing. In reality, it’s barely moved at all | Owen Jones
The prime minister talks the talk about reversing decades of privatisation and austerity, but we’re yet to see any policies to this endIf Starmerism sought to present the Labour government as more rightwing than it is, Burnhamism seeks to do the opposite.The change in rhetoric is certainly stark. Unlike his sulking predecessor, the new prime minister offers both an analysis and a vision. British stagnation and decline, Andy Burnham correctly told the House of Commons, can be explained by a serie
politics  Sep 4, 2026
The Guardian Culture
‘Many of us in Israel live in a state of shock at the savagery’: veteran director Amos Gitai returns to Gaza
The writer-director once called Israel’s ‘one-man New Wave’ is in Venice with The Road to Jericho, a new and poetic attempt to highlight the plight of those in the occupied West BankThe Palestinian village of Khan al-Ahmar sits off dust-blown Highway-1, between Jerusalem and Jericho in the Israeli-occupied West Bank. At the village centre is the “school of tires”, a fragile construction of rubber, wood and adobe which is attended by around 300 Bedouin boys and girls. The Israeli authorities deni
entertainment  Sep 4, 2026
Science Daily
MIT turns bacteria into living transistors
MIT researchers have created bacterial “transistors” that can be wired together into living circuits capable of performing calculations and directing chemical signals. One day, these biological computers could coat plant roots or leaves, detecting environmental threats and automatically triggering defenses.
science  Sep 4, 2026
The Guardian Politics
Digested week: Tom Tugendhat is a serious politician. What’s he doing in a Reform-lite Tory frontbench? | John Crace
Want to see how small the gene pool of Tory talent is? I give you Andrew Griffith as shadow chancellor. Also this week: Starmer’s Fomo, and telly warsIt’s the end of summer and Kemi Badenoch chose to mark the occasion with a reshuffle of her shadow cabinet. Her aim is apparently to get the Tories match fit in case Andy Burnham calls an early general election, but the vibes are much more rearranging the deckchairs on a sinking ship. After all, when the gene pool of talent is that small, there’s n
politics  Sep 4, 2026

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