NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang has been selling approximately $14 million of company stock daily, raising investor concerns and speculation. The sales occur under a Rule 10b5-1 agreement, which permits executives to trade shares using a predetermined schedule to avoid insider trading violations. Some speculate that Huang might be diversifying his investment portfolio, a common practice among executives to mitigate risk.
Related news
Russia praised the new US administration's decision to close USAID, calling the agency a "machine for interfering" in global affairs. The move followed Trump advisor Elon Musk's announcement to shut down the agency as part of efforts to reduce government size. USAID, which funded global health, development, and democracy initiatives, was accused by Russia of meddling in domestic politics, particularly in ex-Soviet states. The closure has faced criticism, especially from aid groups, who warn of... Expand
Puerto Rican Gov. Pedro Pierluisi said on X that he was in touch with Luma and the private energy company Genera PR. "We are demanding answers and solutions from both LUMA and Genera, who must expedite the restart of the generating units outside the fault area and keep the people duly informed about the measures they are taking to restore service throughout the Island," he said.
Tensions escalate as Taiwan reports a surge in Chinese military activity, with 34 PLA aircraft and six PLAN vessels detected near its territory. In response to Beijing's increasing pressure, Taiwan's military remains on high alert, conducting its largest annual defense exercises.
The Social Security Fairness Act of 2024 removes the Windfall Elimination Provision and Government Pension Offset rules, benefiting nearly 3 million retired public service employees with increased and fairer Social Security benefits, though raising concerns on financial implications and Social Security's insolvency.
US entrepreneurs are seizing an opportunity to make profits by selling phones preloaded with TikTok for high prices, following the app's temporary unavailability in the US. Although TikTok cannot be downloaded from app stores, existing users are not affected by the ban.
A Washington state federal judge temporarily blocked President Trump’s order banning transgender individuals from military service, marking the second injunction within two weeks. This decision maintains the existing policy and prevents enforcement of the discriminatory order, highlighting ongoing legal challenges and impacts on transgender military personnel.
A Utah man, dissatisfied with a recently purchased Subaru Outback and denied a refund by Tim Dahle Mazda due to their "as-is" policy, drove the vehicle through the dealership's showroom. He was arrested for felony criminal mischief and reckless endangerment after causing substantial damage, though no injuries were reported.
​Social media posts claiming that the victim was 29-year-old Amelia Carter went viral Monday. But the police did not reveal the identity of the woman yet. A photo of the said Amelia Carter went viral on X as many social media users complained that X's Chatbot Grok was claiming that the victim's name was Amelia Carter.
A midair collision between an American Army helicopter and a jetliner near Ronald Reagan National Airport resulted in 67 fatalities. Investigators are examining the military pilot's actions. Victims include teenage figure skaters, their coaches, Chinese nationals, and an Ohio college student. Retrieval operations and identification of bodies are ongoing.
Canadian emergency preparedness minister Harjit Sajjan announced he will not seek re-election in the upcoming federal elections, citing his gratitude to the Vancouver South community and commitment to the Liberal party. Sajjan, who has served nearly ten years in office, emphasized the need for civility in politics amid increasing hostility and endorsed Mark Carney for Liberal leadership.