Berkshire Sells Major Healthcare Holding After 10+ Years Fatima Gulzar Tue, Jun 17, 2025, 12:48 PM 1 min read In This Article: Berkshire Hathaway Inc. (NYSE:BRK-B) is among the 11 Best Financial Services Stocks to Buy Right Now. It has restarted sales of DaVita, selling 200,010 shares between May 22 and May 27, 2025. Berkshire has been selling a significant healthcare...

Nvidia stock jumps with record high in sight again Mon, Jun 16, 2025, 4:09 PM 1 min read In This Article: Nvidia (NVDA) stock jumped 2% Monday, putting the AI chip giant within striking distance of an all-time high after a furious turnaround over the past two months. The company continues to ride high on sales of its powerful AI chips to both hyperscalers and foreign...

‘Isn’t she 24?’: Bill Belichick’s girlfriend Jordon Hudson now owns $8M rental property empire Jing Pan Mon, Jun 16, 2025, 1:33 PM 3 min read Michael Owens/Getty Images Moneywise and Yahoo Finance LLC may earn commission or revenue through links in the content below. We adhere to strict standards of editorial integrity to help you make decisions with confidence. Some or...

He Lost 250 Pounds and Built Up His Abs. Then Came a New Challenge: Getting Rid of Loose Skin.WHEN ACTOR ETHAN Suplee went from 550 to 300 pounds on his 6’1” frame, he imagined he’d finally look at his body and feel no shame. He thought he’d feel confident and look in the mirror at a body he was proud of after a lifetime of insecurity over his weight.Suplee was clinically obese by age 10. After...

Upgraded to iOS 18.5? Here Are the Settings Apple Won't Highlight but You ShouldNow that Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference has come and gone, we finally have a clearer picture of where iOS is headed next. But before you get too hyped for iOS 19 (or iOS 26, if Apple pulls a naming curveball), it's worth making sure your current setup is running as smoothly as possible. The iOS 18.5 update...

Sam Reinhart's four goals led the way to the Florida Panthers winning the Stanley Cup again over the Edmonton Oilers on Tuesday night, but it was a different Sam who took home the Conn Smythe Trophy.Sam Bennett was named the most valuable player of the Stanley Cup Playoffs, as NHL commissioner Gary Bettman announced his name following the 5-1 Game 6 win over the Oilers to seal another league title.Though he didn't have a point in Game 6, Bennett was the leading goalscorer of any player in the playoffs this year, finding the back of the net 15 times, while adding seven assists for a total of 22 points.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMBennett joined some elite Stanley Cup Playoffs company, as the only other players to have at least 15 goals in the postseason before him were Wayne Gretzky, Mario Lemieux, Joe Sakic and Sidney Crosby all hockey legends.PANTHERS BEAT OILERS IN GAME 5 OF STANLEY CUP FINAL TO REACH BRINK OF TITLETo begin the Stanley Cup Final, a rematch with the Oilers after defeating them in seven games last season, Bennett found the back of the net twice despite the overtime loss.He followed that up with a goal in Game 2s victory as well as the Game 3 win to help Florida take a 2-1 lead in the series.Bennetts final goal of the season came in Game 5s win on Saturday night in Edmonton. The Panthers, a team filled with talent from top to bottom, added players like Brad Marchand and Seth Jones at the NHL trade deadline to fortify their roster. Both of those players made tremendous contributions throughout the playoffs to help Florida reach their goal once more.But the main core, which includes Bennett, Aleksander Barkov, Matthew Tkachuk and more, led the way both in the locker room and by example.Bennett finished the regular season with 51 points (25 goals, 26 assists) over 76 games, but he turned it up a notch when his team needed it most in the playoffs.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Sabrina Ionescu matched her season-high of 34 points to lead theNew York Liberty to a double-digit comeback over the Atlanta Dream on Tuesday night, rebounding from the teams first loss of the season over the weekend.Despite Ionescus 20 first-half points, New York trailed by 17 points in the third quarter and were pacing to drop their second straight game after the Indiana Fever handed the reigningWNBA champions their first loss of the season on Saturday night.But momentum quickly shifted hands midway through the quarter.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"I think we didn't play well, we didn't have toughness, we didn't have urgency," Liberty coach Sandy Brondello said of the first half of the game. "I think we found our identity, we found some energy We just need to play harder sometimes."New York had seven turnovers to Atlantas three in the first half, but that identity crisis quickly faded behind another 14 points from Ionescu and Breanna Stewarts 11. New York picked up their 10th win of the season with an 86-81 victory."We're really proud of the way that we fought. And, obviously, that game could have easily gone the other direction and us just kind of giving up and being frustrated, and I think you were able to see a team that stayed together, dug really deep and then kind of just figured it out on the fly," Ionescu said after the game.LIBERTY COACH EMBRACES WNBA VIEWERSHIP MILESTONE POWERED BY CAITLIN CLARK'S RETURN: 'I LOVE IT'"I'm really impressed with our ability to do that because we haven't been put in that situation this year to go down that big and have to try and dig our way out of a hole, and I think all these experiences are just going to help us as we continue to play in games and the season goes on."Ionescu recorded a season-high of 34 points against the Fever on Saturday. She hit that mark again on Tuesday night to mark back-to-back 30-point games for the first time in her WNBA career.Atlanta rookie Te-Hina Paopao ledthe Dream with 16 points, Allisha Gray added 14, and Brionna Jones and Rhyne Howard both finished with 13.Atlanta entered the game tied with the Liberty and Fever in the Commissioner's Cup games, but Indianas gritty win over theConnecticut Sun on Tuesday night clinched their place in the championship game where theyll face the Minnesota Lynx on July 1.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

This AMAZING Audiobook Will Awaken the Divine Architect Within You - Genevieve Behrend Audiobook

Biden-appointed U.S. Judge Julia Kobick issued a ruling Tuesday to temporarily block the Trump administration's move to only allow two genders, male and female, on U.S. passports.In line with an executive order signed by President Donald Trump proclaiming the U.S. only recognizes two genders, the Department of State eliminated the "X" designation on passport applications and suspended a policy allowing people to identify as the opposite sex or as intersex or nonbinary.The move was widely reported by media outlets as "targeting transgender" people. In April, Kobick, who is a federal judge for the U.S. District of Massachusetts, ruled to block the policy with regard to six people who sued the administration over it.Her Tuesday ruling extended her previous ruling to temporarily suspend the policy for all Americans.'GROW UP': NEWSOM SLAMS TRUMP AFTER DOJ RULES IT CAN STRIP BIDEN-ERA PROTECTIONS FROM CA LANDSKobick stated in her ruling that the suit against the Trump administrations policy is likely to succeed because she finds that it discriminates on the basis of sex, is "arbitrary and capricious" and "rooted in irrational prejudice toward transgender Americans."Kobick wrote that "transgender and non-binary people who possess passports bearing sex markers that conflict with their gender identity and expression are significantly more likely to experience psychological distress, suicidality, harassment, discrimination, and violence" and that "obtaining gender concordant identity documents is part of the standard of care for treating gender dysphoria."The judge wrote that the policy would cause transgender individuals to "experience anxiety and psychological distress or fear for their safety if they were required to travel with passports bearing a sex designation corresponding to their sex assigned at birth, largely because they would effectively out themselves every time they presented their passports."NEW RESISTANCE BATTLING TRUMP'S SECOND TERM THROUGH ONSLAUGHT OF LAWSUITS TAKING AIM AT EOSTrumps order, titled "Defending Women from Gender Ideology Extremism and Restoring Biological Truth to the Federal Government," directed executive agencies to "recognize two sexes, male and female," saying, "these sexes are not changeable and are grounded in fundamental and incontrovertible reality."Though Kobick stated in her ruling that the government failed to demonstrate that the policies are substantially related to an important government interest, Trumps executive order states that "efforts to eradicate the biological reality of sex fundamentally attack women by depriving them of their dignity, safety, and well-being" and that "the erasure of sex in language and policy has a corrosive impact not just on women but on the validity of the entire American system."NPR SUES TRUMP WHITE HOUSE OVER EXECUTIVE ORDER TARGETING PUBLIC MEDIA"Across the country, ideologues who deny the biological reality of sex have increasingly used legal and other socially coercive means to permit men to self-identify as women and gain access to intimate single-sex spaces and activities designed for women, from womens domestic abuse shelters to womens workplace showers. This is wrong Basing Federal policy on truth is critical to scientific inquiry, public safety, morale, and trust in government itself," reads the order.

Were Karen Read's unorthodox media interviews a next-level strategic move from her defense?Maybe, according to one Massachusetts legal expert following the case.Read, 45, is accused of killing boyfriend John O'Keefe, 46, in a drunken hit-and-run Jan. 29, 2022, outside a party in Canton, Massachusetts.After her first trial, which ended with a deadlocked jury last year, she sat down with multiple reporters to tell her side of the story, a move many legal experts have called ill-advised. But it may have a payoff because jurors appear focused on a lesser charge that she may have admitted to on video.KAREN READ JURY QUESTIONS SUGGEST SAME LEGAL DILEMMA AS LAST YEAR'S MISTRIAL"She was 'testifying' when she made those statements, knowing they could be used in court," said Grace Edwards, a criminal defense trial attorney. "Crazy as it seems, this may have been a strategy to give the jury something to hang their hat on and find her guilty of the OUI and get this done."She was referring to the charge of operating under the influence, a topic jurors asked multiple questions about Tuesday during the third day of deliberations after more than 30 days of trial testimony.KAREN READ'S VERDICT COULD COME FAST OR NOT: HERE'S WHAT OTHER CASES SHOWWATCH: Prosecution in Karen Read trial uses Read's own words to dismantle defense's theory"That's an interesting theory fall on the sword for the OUI to spare her the more serious offenses," said Randolph Rice, the Maryland legal analyst and attorney who represents the family of slain mother of five Rachel Morin. "That would be a risky play for the defense."Read the verdict slip:GET REAL-TIME UPDATES DIRECTLY ON THE TRUE CRIME HUBStill, he said, the common thinking is that defendants should avoid speaking to the media."I'm sure the Karen Read camp is feeling good right now," he added. "Cautious optimism."The top charge against Read, second-degree murder, could land her a life prison sentence if she's convicted. Lesser charges include drunken driving, manslaughter and leaving a deadly accident.WATCH: Karen Read recounts night of drinking at local bar in 2024 television interviewFOLLOW THE FOX TRUE CRIME TEAM ON XThe manslaughter charge also includes additional lesser charges that jurors could find her guilty of, including operating a motor vehicle under the influence of liquor, which carries a much lighter sentence and doesn't include the homicide charge.Read did not take the stand in her own defense but spoke to reporters outside court almost every day. After her mistrial last year, she sat for numerous news and documentary interviews and even invited a magazine writer to stay at her house for a weekend.SIGN UP TO GET THE TRUE CRIME NEWSLETTERSpecial prosecutor Hank Brennan subpoenaed the unedited source material from reporters and played a handful of clips in court in front of the jury.In one, which appeared to be related to what jurors had questions about, Read discussed spiking her own drinks in the hours before O'Keefe's death because she didn't think the bartender was making them strong enough."The drinks that they were pouring me at McCarthy's, which was where I consumed most of the alcohol, was the weakest vodka tonic," she said. "It tasted just like all soda water with lime, not that I need it to be a martini, but it might have a splash of vodka in it."Jurors asked the judge four questions Tuesday, many of them focused on the OUI charge.Jurors failed to reach a verdict by the end of the day Tuesday. Deliberations resume Wednesday morning at 9 a.m. ET."I still think it's good for her right now," Rice told Fox News Digital. "Reading between the lines, I think they can't find the intent needed for two counts and are trying to figure out the reckless component."Read faces up to life in prison if convicted on the most serious charge of second-degree murder. Some of the OUI-related charges also carry multi-year penalties, Edwards said.