Holy moly, how is this even real life? It’s no surprise that Chris Hemsworth’s body is absolutely outrageous, but it’s hard to hide the amazement each time it graces our…
Pamela Anderson’s marriage to Rick Salomon may be over, but she’s looking forward to new beginnings in a variety of ways. The former Baywatch star is auctioning off her…
It’s faint, but underneath the radiating sun, you can feel a subtle breeze of fall. Yes, it’s time to break out the long sleeves, sweaters and pants—but don’t just revive the…
Has Prince Harry chosen his lady? Amid word that the young royal is in the middle of a love triangle with ex-girlfriends Chelsy Davy and Cressida Bonas, photos of Cressie attending…
The cars, all built in the last seven years, include a device programmed to detect when they are undergoing official emissions testing, the EPA said, adding that the cars only turn on full emissions control systems during that testing.
Today billionaire Eric Sprott told King World News that the shortage of available physical gold could turn into Armageddon for the gold shorts.
Eric Sprott: Founder of Sprott Asset Management (SAM) – Eric has over 40 years of experience in the investment industry and SAM manages over $7 billion. Eric has been stunningly accurate in his writings for over a decade, and is one of the most respected industry professionals who predicted the current crisis…
Eric Sprott: Founder of Sprott Asset Management (SAM) – Eric has over 40 years of experience in the investment industry and SAM manages over $7 billion. Eric has been stunningly accurate in his writings for over a decade, and is one of the most respected industry professionals who predicted the current crisis…
The Federal Reserve’s decision not to hike interest rates may have brought renewed volatility and a stock market selloff, but it also carved out breathing room for a couple of sectors: dividend payers and housing stocks. With 10-year Treasuries now yielding around 2.14 percent, the 2.2 percent dividend yield of the overall S&P 500 should appeal to income-hungry investors who are convinced interest rates will stay low for a while.
WASHINGTON/DETROIT (Reuters) – Volkswagen AG faces penalties up to $18 billion after being accused of designing software for diesel cars that deceives regulators measuring toxic emissions, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said on Friday. “Put simply, these cars contained software that turns off emissions controls when driving normally and turns them on when the car is undergoing an emissions test,” Cynthia Giles, an enforcement officer at the EPA, told reporters
