Friday, October 16, 2026 | UTC
About | Contact | API Status
Sign In Subscribe
Live
AAPL $342.78 +0.23%
MSFT $527.49 -2.22%
GOOGL $342.18 -2.02%
AMZN $250.25 -1.77%
TSLA $352.81 -2.66%
META $711.51 -3.42%
NVDA $215.75 -0.68%
JPM $338.79 +0.97%
BTC $35.92 -1.24%
ETH $23.04 -1.45%
Latest Signing ceremony for contribution agreements between WHO and France Oct 17, 2024
AAPL
$342.78
▲ 0.23%
MSFT
$527.49
▼ 2.22%
GOOGL
$342.18
▼ 2.02%
AMZN
$250.25
▼ 1.77%
TSLA
$352.81
▼ 2.66%
META
$711.51
▼ 3.42%
NVDA
$215.75
▼ 0.68%
JPM
$338.79
▲ 0.97%

Top Stories

Markets →
All Markets Technology Economy Science Health Sports Entertainment Politics
Science Daily
Scientists find a huge hidden ice reservoir beneath Utah’s mountains
Beneath the rocky slopes of Mount Timpanogos lies far more ice than anyone walking across the surface might suspect. Researchers used gravity measurements to map the buried glacier in 3D and found it is about 83% ice, with enough frozen water to fill 600 Olympic swimming pools. Their findings suggest rock glaciers form as falling debris buries persistent snow and preserves it for thousands of years. Similar formations around the world may collectively store tens of gigatons of hidden water.
science  Aug 28, 2026
Bloomberg Markets
China Calls for All-Out Rescue in Tibet After Flood
 flash flood in a Nepalese valley near the Chinese border killed hundreds of people and left more than 1,200 still missing, including hundreds of foreign tourists. China's government has called for all-out rescue efforts in Tibet after the disaster. (Source: Bloomberg)
business  Aug 28, 2026
Bloomberg Markets
Mexico Sells Samurai Bond for First Time in Two Years
Mexico returned to the Samurai bond market for the first time in two years on Friday, raising ¥282.8 billion ($1.77 billion) amid a rush of issuance as borrowers seek to lock in funding before Japanese interest rates potentially climb further.
business  Aug 28, 2026
The Guardian
South Korea to re-examine 310,000 missing person cases after fake record scandal
Renewed scrutiny comes after police officer accused of falsifying records in order to close the cases of people who were later found deadSouth Korean police will re-examine about 310,000 missing persons cases closed over the past three years, prompted by a scandal in which an officer was arrested on suspicion of falsifying records to close files on two people who were later found dead.The case has drawn national attention, with President Lee Jae Myung ordering an investigation into the police ha
general  Aug 28, 2026

Stay ahead of the markets.

Get free access to breaking news, stock data, and market analysis.

Subscribe Free