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AAPL $339.75 +0.23%
MSFT $498.00 -0.72%
GOOGL $351.16 -1.07%
AMZN $254.98 -1.34%
TSLA $378.90 +0.96%
META $736.60 -0.63%
NVDA $228.87 +0.66%
JPM $340.00 -3.42%
BTC $38.11 -0.37%
ETH $26.27 -0.34%
Latest Signing ceremony for contribution agreements between WHO and France Oct 17, 2024
AAPL
$339.75
▲ 0.23%
MSFT
$498.00
▼ 0.72%
GOOGL
$351.16
▼ 1.07%
AMZN
$254.98
▼ 1.34%
TSLA
$378.90
▲ 0.96%
META
$736.60
▼ 0.63%
NVDA
$228.87
▲ 0.66%
JPM
$340.00
▼ 3.42%

Top Stories

Markets →
Bloomberg Markets
David Friedland, Regional Head at Interactive Brokers Group, says he isn't seeing a significant drop in investors' risk appetite. He also highlights demand for IBKR's services on the sidelines of the KBFG Korea Conference in Seoul. (Source: Bloomberg)
business  Sep 10, 2026
Bloomberg Markets
Matthew Tuttle, CEO of Tuttle Capital, says he is concerned about higher yields but expects another leg of the AI trade if rates remain steady. He also discusses the firm's ETF business on the sidelines of the KBFG Korea Conference in Seoul. (Source: Bloomberg)
business  Sep 10, 2026
Variety
Jimmy Kimmel is returning to Brooklyn for a week of “Live!” shows at the end of September, according to People. This marks the eighth time the late-night host has traveled to the borough to tape. The shows, which take place at the Academy of Music’s Howard Gilman Opera House, will be taped from Monday, Sept. […]
entertainment  Sep 10, 2026
NASA News
APOD Science APOD APOD: 2026 September 10 –… Today’s APOD Archive Submissions Index Search Calendar RSS Education About Discuss   APOD Astronomy Picture of the Day Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer. LDN 1295: The […]
science  Sep 10, 2026
Financial Times
In these zero-sum times, the sunny optimism of the post-cold war phrase seems a quaint and distant memory
business  Sep 10, 2026
The Guardian Science
For decades physicists have been puzzling over the enigma of dark matter. We think it makes up 85% of the matter in the universe, but the mysterious substance cannot be seen or detected, and we know about it mainly through observations of the gravitational effects it has on other things. But now scientists believe they may be a step closer to detecting it. Science editor Ian Sample explains to Madeleine Finlay why, if confirmed, the finding could completely transform our understanding of the uni
science  Sep 10, 2026

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