Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s endowment lost 2.9% on its investments in the year ended in June, the second

Activists hurled cake at Volkswagen bosses on Wednesday, as the German carmaker's annual shareholders' meeting was disrupted by protests over...

So the Chicago Bears traded Chase Claypool to the Miami Dolphins fresh off their first win of the season over the Washington Commanders without him playing a down. Here are the biggest winners and losers from the trade.

A top Walmart Inc. executive said the retailer remains committed to its Pride Month offerings, even after competitor

A great kitchen device can truly uplift your mood while making it easier to prepare

Robert Card, the Maine man accused of carrying out a deadly shooting in Lewiston, was discovered dead in the wilderness

Elon Musk announced on Friday that X, the social media site formerly known as Twitter, will dramatically limit the ability of users to block other accounts, a move that critics say will allow harassment to flourish on the platform. “Block is going to be deleted as a ‘feature’, except for DMs [direct messages],” Mr Musk wrote in a post on X on Friday. “It makes no sense.” Critics quickly pounced on the move. “I thought the old Twitter was a pretty negative force for American society, I’m glad it was ‘disrupted’, but removing the ability to block will just encourage the kind of pile-ons that made it bad,” wrote journalist Nate Silver in an X post. Monica Lewinsky wrote a post of her own tagging Mr Musk and X CEO Linda Yaccarino, saying, “please rethink removing the block feature. as an anti-bullying activist (and target of harassment) i can assure you it’s a critical tool to keep people safe online. - that woman.” Even some X investors like Binance CEO Changpeng Zhao seemed sceptical. “X should really solve the bots & spam problems before removing blocks,” he wrote on X. “Just my 0.02.” As X users flagged in a community note, the removal of the blocking feature, which allows X users to block certain accounts from appearing in their feeds or being visible to others interacting with their content, could run afoul of the policies of the Apple and Google app stores. “It’s a downward spiral that cannot be good for the long term success of X,” Louis Jones of the Brand Safety Institute told CNBC. The potential change to the policy is the latest tweak Mr Musk has made to the service since taking it over last year. Earlier this week, users noticed the X logo had changed on Apple operating systems, appearing with a grunge-style effect over the company’s X symbol. “The cracks & scratches better represent this product that I love,” Mr Musk wrote of the new design. The concern over changing the block feature follows a report from The Washington Post that X has been throttling traffic to news sites and competitors. Read More Elon Musk says ability to block other X accounts may be removed in future Elon Musk’s X now sorts posts on accounts based on number of likes, not by chronology Elon Musk’s Twitter slows down access to rival websites X now sorts posts on accounts based on number of likes, not by chronology Musk’s Twitter takeover sparks mass exodus of climate experts Elon Musk’s Twitter slows down access to rival websites

President Joe Biden will announce how much money each state is set to receive from the largest-ever federal investment in broadband expansion

Former NBA player Jeremy Lin suffered a terrifying head injury after taking an elbow to the face in a P.League+ game in Taiwan.Jeremy Lin has not played in an NBA game since 2019, playing instead in international basketball leagues. Currently, he plays for the P.League+'s Kaohsiung 17LIVE S...

It’s always good to have some personal milestones to aim for. Miami Dolphins Pro Bowl wide receiver Tyreek Hill has something very big in mind.A year ago, the Miami Dolphins endured a rollercoaster season which resulted in the franchise’s first playoff appearance since 2016. Mike McD...

Oregon's popular Cannon Beach has reopened after closing because of a cougar sighting on Haystack Rock

"Sell in May and go away" — shorthand for the idea that US stocks rise more between November and April than over the summer — is one of the most oft-repeated adages on Wall Street.