Monday night’s episode of The Voice was definitely filled with lots of excitement, but there was one little distraction that we can’t avoid discussing: Adam Levine’s…
Much like her character, James Bond actress Naomie Harris is coming to the defense of her Spectre co-star, Daniel Craig. The 47-year-old blue-eyed hunk came under…
With continued uncertainty in global markets, today a legend in the business sent King World News a powerful piece covering everything from the destruction of a culture and a nation to the action in major markets.
A new sexy queen has been crowned! Earlier today, Esquire announced that Emilia Clarke has been named this year’s Sexiest Woman Alive, following in the footsteps of…
Well, it was bound to happen sometime. After years of shattering expectations with continued audience growth, The Walking Dead finally showed signs it may be slowing down. Per Nielsen…
(Reuters) – Twitter Inc said it would lay off up to 336 employees, or about 8 percent of its global workforce, as part of a plan to streamline operations. The layoffs, mainly in the company’s product and engineering functions, come about a week after the microblogging service provider appointed co-founder Jack Dorsey its permanent chief executive. “And the rest of the organization will be streamlined in parallel.” Shares of Twitter,
Join Midday Movers live for the latest news on the markets, the economy and the biggest stories of the day.
As millennials and baby boomers flock to urban cores, embracing shared cars and bicycles, the discount for living farther away is growing.
The U.S. conglomerate has now inked $126 billion in transactions — more than half of its overall target — since announcing in April it would seek to reduce its GE Capital financing business to less than 10 percent of earnings as it focuses more on industrial manufacturing. GE Capital accounted for 42 percent of the company’s profit in 2014. Only one remaining significant GE Capital business in the United States
Emerging markets aren’t just suffering through another market rout—it’s a third wave of the financial crisis, Goldman said.
