Three tech companies got attention from Wall Street recently as analysts shared their opinions. One, Megaport, saw mostly positive notes with a few exceptions. J. P. Morgan’s Bob Chen gave it a thumbs-up with a $28 target, but not all experts agree—some even lowered their forecasts since late May. T
California grew fast in the mid-1900s, adding nearly 13 million people between 1940 and 1970. Most were Americans moving for jobs, along with a baby boom. Cities expanded quickly, building new schools, roads, and water systems to keep up. But growth slowed in the 1970s as the economy shifted from fa
Lithuania’s ruling Social Democrats have decided to kick out Nemunas Dawn, a smaller coalition partner with a controversial past, after its leader got in legal trouble for spreading hate online. Instead, they’re eyeing a shift toward a more moderate party called For Lithuania to keep their fragile m
A former reality TV star turned president still acts like a celebrity with a 24/7 spotlight. Back in the 1980s, he built his name as a flashy New York property developer, then leveraged that fame into a hit show. Now in his late 70s, he hasn’t slowed down, often posting hundreds of times a month on
The first American pope is heading to Spain this week, and his visit isn’t just a routine check-in with locals. Leo XIV is making the trip at a time when Europe’s migration crisis and deep political divides are shaping debates far beyond its borders. His schedule includes stops at migrant centers in
Jacob Roloff, famous for growing up on a reality TV show, is now trying to grow in a very different direction. His wife recently posted online about his unexpected move from TV life to local politics. She pointed out how he started as someone who avoided speaking in public to now leading discussions
Digging into politics can feel like watching a wrestling match these days, and the invites for Trump’s 80th birthday in the White House backyard don’t disappoint. Born the same year the country turned 250, the suggestion is more “big fight night” than “polite party. ” Throw in a dunk tank for a poli
Remote workers who move from place to place while doing their jobs are a fast-growing group of online shoppers. These workers don’t act the same way when they buy things, and researchers want to know why. A new study looks at how their tastes and habits change when they watch live sales shows hosted
An old word has suddenly become controversial. For over two hundred years, US laws used “alien” to describe people who are not citizens. That term appeared long before the country’s independence, in a law from 1790, and stayed in official use since 1798. The word simply filled a gap—there was no bet
Picking a school gadget doesn’t have to mean buying a pricey Windows laptop. Two lighter, cheaper options stand out: Chromebooks and iPads. Both fit in a backpack, but they handle daily tasks in different ways. Chromebooks win on price and choice. You can grab a basic model for under a hundred doll
