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11:T745,Commitment includes pledging to address climate leadership and investment gap widened by the Trump administration Read "We Heart People & Planet: Stand for Climate Justice" here.OAKLAND, Calif., April 30, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- In a letter organized by The Solutions Project, over 100 nonprofits, businesses, foundations, and key cultural leaders have pledged a renewed commitment to protecting and advancing climate solutions that improve people's lives and promote healthy communities. This pledge demonstrates a commitment to addressing the climate leadership and investment gap widened by the current administration."It's time to make a renewed commitment to bold climate solutions that benefit all living beings and Mother Earth," the letter says. "We believe that we can come together to create the positive climate tipping point we need."The impact of community-led climate solutions is clear. In the last three years alone, community-led climate organizations serving over one million people across the U.S. and supported by The Solutions Project have secured dozens of climate policy and campaign wins. These successes, if defended, will benefit 106 million people by improving air and water quality, creating well-paying jobs, and providing energy efficient, affordable housing all while reducing carbon emissions and protecting the natural environment.Addressing climate change is not only necessary, it also has widespread public support. Survey after survey proves people want action on climate, including a transition to renewable energy, despite the election results. Still, the current federal administration has launched unprecedented attacks on climate solutions and environmental protection laws, including attempting to freeze or cancel critical investments and grants, close EPA's environmental justice ...Full story available on Benzinga.com12:T17c5,Trump said Tuesday that tariff negotiations with India are “coming along great,” and he thinks the U.S. will strike a trade deal with the country. Trump signed an executive order Tuesday softening some of the automotive tariffs his administration put into place earlier this month, as the car industry grapples with regulatory uncertainty and additional costs. China’s manufacturing activity fell more than expected to a near two-year low, sliding into contractionary territory in April. Investors have been piling into emerging market bonds as Treasurys’ long-held reputation as a safe haven took a beating.The term “shock and awe” is used to describe a military strategy where rapid dominance is achieved over an adversary by the initial imposition of overwhelming force and firepower. Said adversary is left reeling and unable to respond effectively, while onlookers are surprised and impressed. Now, U.S. President Donald Trump has definitely brought a lot of shock in the first 100 days of his presidency, taking an absolute hammer to trade links, alliances, and even his own government, but it can hardly be said to have left anybody impressed. The new tariffs have seen the previously sanguine inflation outlook in the U.S. called into question, while a hostile stance to traditional allies such as Canada and the NATO alliance has left multi-decade relationships in tatters. Most importantly, there has not been a single trade deal concluded with Trump’s administration — despite him claiming to have done “200 deals” (Fun fact: there are only 195 countries in the world), China is still striking a defiant tone on trade, and the war in Ukraine rages on. The president has also been forced to walk back on his “reciprocal tariffs.” In other words, Trump may have wanted his first 100 days to be historic — they might well be, but for all the wrong reasons. — Lim Hui JieWhat you need to know todayTrump claims to be close to India trade deal Trump said Tuesday that tariff negotiations with India are “coming along great,” and he thinks the U.S. will strike a trade deal with the country. “I think we’ll have a deal with India,” Trump said during brief remarks to reporters outside the White House. “The prime minister, as you know, was here three weeks ago, and they want to make a deal.” His comments come after Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the U.S. was “very close on India.”Trump signs order easing some auto tariffsTrump signed an executive order Tuesday softening some of the automotive tariffs his administration put into place earlier this month, as the car industry grapples with regulatory uncertainty and additional costs due to the levies. Tariffs of 25% on imported vehicles into the U.S. will continue, but the new measures aim to reduce the overall tariff level on vehicle imports that had resulted from separate levies — such as an additional 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum — “stacking” on top of one another.Markets climb on softer tariff stanceU.S. markets rose on Tuesday as the White House said a major trade deal was close to being announced. The blue-chip Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 0.75%, while the S&P 500 gained 0.58%, ending at 5,560.83. Both indexes posted a sixth straight positive day, marking the longest win streak since July for the Dow and since November for the S&P 500. The Nasdaq Composite advanced 0.55%. Over in Asia, markets were mixed, with most indexes except the Kospi in positive territory..China’s factory activity drops to a near two-year low in AprilChina’s manufacturing activity fell more than expected to a near two-year low, sliding into contractionary territory in April as the escalating trade war with the U.S. hurts bilateral trade. The official purchasing managers’ index came in at 49.0 in April on Wednesday, falling below the 50-level threshold, which determines expansion from contraction, for the first time since January.Amazon scraps idea to display tariff cost after Trump complains to BezosTrump personally called Amazon founder Jeff Bezos to complain about a report that the online retail giant was considering displaying U.S. tariff costs on its product listings, a source familiar with the matter told NBC News. Within hours of the call, Amazon publicly downplayed the scope of its plan — and then announced that it had been scrapped entirely.Australia’s first-quarter inflation holds at 4-year low Australia’s first-quarter inflation rose 2.4% compared to the same period last year, staying at a four-year low and higher than a Reuters poll’s expectations of a 2.3% climb. Data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics said the most significant price rises this quarter were in housing, education, as well as food and non-alcoholic beverages.[PRO] Critical economic reports Wednesday to show how close the U.S. is to recessionA high-stakes batch of economic reports due Wednesday is expected to show the economy already was wobbling, though inflation was easing, before President Donald Trump slapped high tariffs on U.S. trading partners in April.And finally...Samuel Corum | Bloomberg | Getty ImagesThe seal of the U.S. Federal Reserve Board of Governors near the Marriner S. Eccles Federal Reserve building in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Jan. 12, 2025.Investors turn to emerging market debt after Trump tariffs hit U.S. TreasurysInvestors have been piling into emerging market bonds as Treasurys’ long-held reputation as a safe haven took a beating following U.S. President Donald Trump’s “reciprocal” tariffs.Emerging market local currency bond yields slid by 13 basis points between April 2 — when Trump announced the tariffs — and April 25, according to the most recent data provided by JPMorgan. In contrast, the benchmark 10-year Treasury yield rose by more than 7 basis points during the same period.Brandywine Global Investment Management’s portfolio manager Carol Lye added that that Mexico, Brazil and South Africa were some of the countries that could see more demand for their bonds.Read more13:Te06,Trump Admin Blocked Around $430 Billion In Federal Funds, Top Democrats Say Authored by Jack Phillips via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours),Congressional Democrats said on April 29 that the Trump administration has blocked about $430 billion in federal funding and that they are chronicling how it is stopping the flow of funds.Sen. Patty Murray (D-Wash.) and Rep. Rosa DeLauro (D-Conn.), the top Democrats on the Senate and House appropriations committees, released a tracker on April 29 to “shine a light on President Trump’s vast, illegal funding freeze and how it is hurting people in every zip code in America.”“Instead of investing in the American people, President Trump is ignoring our laws and ripping resources away,” said Murray and DeLauro. They said the funding that was cut or frozen by the Trump administration had been approved by Congress.The powerful Appropriations committees in the House and the Senate, where Republicans have majority control of both chambers, draft the annual funding bills that Congress passes and sends to the president’s desk for his signature to become law.Since taking office in January, Trump has said that he wants to reduce fraud, waste, and abuse in the federal government while seeking to terminate various programs that don’t align with his administration’s priorities.The Elon Musk-led Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) was created via an executive order in January by the president and is tasked with those efforts. According to its website, DOGE says it has saved an estimated $160 billion, or around $993 per taxpayer.The White House, which has not responded to the Democrats’ claims, did not immediately respond to an Epoch Times request for comment.In a news release on Tuesday, Democrats highlighted some programs that were slashed under the Trump administration, including $1 billion for HeadStart, which provides early childhood education, health, and nutrition services.They noted $12 million in canceled funding for the Fair Housing Initiatives Program that gives grants to nonprofits to “prevent housing discrimination.” They also cited nearly $1 billion for the Green and Resilient Retrofit program; $10 million for the Citizen and Integration Grant program; $80 million in grants and contracts to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and more.The Trump administration is in court fighting to keep many of the administration’s cuts to federal agencies.“The people voted for major government reform, and that’s what the people are going to get,” said Musk, a senior presidential adviser and special government employee, in an appearance at the White House in February. “That’s what democracy is all about.”This past week, after Musk’s electric vehicle company Tesla posted lower-than-expected profits and revenue for the first quarter of 2025, Musk told investors on a call that his work with DOGE will drop significantly in the next month or so. In any case, as a special government employee, Musk can work only 130 days for the government before departing.Musk said he will continue to support the Trump administration and DOGE “to make sure that the waste and fraud that we stop does not come roaring back.”In a statement released by the White House, Trump said that DOGE is designed to bring “accountability and transparency to federal spending, ensuring taxpayer dollars are spent wisely and effectively,” which he said, “has already saved taxpayers billions of dollars.”The Associated Press contributed to this report. Tyler DurdenTue, 04/29/2025 - 22:3514:T613,CALGARY, Alberta, April 29, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Jura Energy Corporation ("Jura" or the "Company") (TSXV:JEC) today announced the filing on SEDAR+ of its consolidated annual audited financial statements and management's discussion and analysis for the years ended December 31, 2024 and 2023, as well as National Instrument 51-101 - Standards of Disclosure for Oil and Gas Activities, Form 51-101F1 Statement of Reserves Data and Other Oil and Gas Information as of December 31, 2024 (the "2024 Reserves Report").As disclosed previously, Jura's subsidiaries are involved in ongoing arbitrations (the "PEL Arbitrations") with Petroleum Exploration (Private) Limited ("PEL"), the operator of the Badin IV North and Badin IV South blocks (together the "Badin Blocks"). Despite a recent award in favour of Jura's subsidiaries, PEL has continued to refuse to provide information regarding the Badin Blocks to Jura and its independent reserves evaluators, therefore, no current information regarding the Badin Blocks appears in Jura's 2024 Reserves Report. For more information, see the 2024 Reserves Report and, in particular, "Significant Factors or Uncertainties – Exclusion of Reserves" in the Reserves Report available on SEDAR+. Upon resolution of the PEL Arbitrations and regularized access to operating and production information for the Badin Blocks, Jura anticipates being able to provide an update on the remaining reserves for the Badin Blocks.About Jura Energy CorporationJura is an international energy ...Full story available on Benzinga.com15:Te92,"Nothing Is Getting Better" - Texas Services Sector Outlook Slumps, Prices Soar Following yesterday's slump in a survey of Texas Manufacturing firms, the Dallas Fed released their survey of Texas Services sector firms today, and it was just a big a shitshow.Perceptions of broader business conditions deteriorated further in April. The general business activity index dropped eight points to -19.4. In addition, outlooks worsened as the company outlook index retreated to a 34-month low of -15.5. The outlook uncertainty index jumped 13 points to 40.5 - its highest level since mid-2022. Respondents’ expectations regarding future business activity continued to weaken in April.Under the hood, we saw further stagflationary signals with revenue forecast plunging as prices soar...Tariffs were top of mind for many, just as with the Texas Manufacturing survey, as respondents broadly speaking reflected: "Nothing is getting better."[Our concerns are] tariffs, tariffs, tariffs.We have high levels of anxiety as a result of the fast-moving changes in government restructuring and tariff policies. Although we are hoping for the best end results, the overall business environment is very volatile.Our major concern is the effect of tariffs.[We are concerned about] tariff uncertainty and price increases, mostly related to products from China; plus, we are experiencing longer lead times for orders.Potential supply chain impacts of proposed tariffs are being evaluated industrywide.All of the uncertainty is slowing private business.Tariffs are bringing a high level of uncertainty to our business. It is hard to tell what will happen in one week, let alone six monthsThe on-again, off-again psychodrama in Washington with respect to tariffs is upsetting to almost the entirety of the business community. If the unprecedented tariffs continue, the commercial real estate and construction industries will slow to a halt soon.The current tariffs in effect will increase our cost of goods due to increased produce prices and certain imported proteins.The almost daily shifts on tariffs create havoc.People are acting almost in a panic about the economy.Tariffs [are a concern].We are highly concerned about a downturn in activity from a recession caused by the tariffs.[We are] devastated. We are a trucking company specializing in transporting international shipping containers, and there is no other word that captures what we are facing.We are becoming increasingly pessimistic.We are experiencing an unexpected decline in business activity. I see customers becoming more price sensitive and cutting back on general expenditures.And finally, 'chaos', 'erratic', and 'turmoil' at The White House summed up many people's perspectives:President Donald Trump has a very chaotic style of dealing with the economy.Erratic leadership style in Washington has led to high levels of uncertainty impacting decision making and spending.The insane chaos that is running the White House makes it impossible to plan anything.Daily instability in D.C. continues to create chaos.The randomness of our current president is causing paralysis.Uncertainty in the markets is a killer. Erratic behavior of leadership is even worse.We are devoting so much time to mitigating the chaos this administration is creating that we have little time left to run our business.Not a pretty picture... and remember, this is Texans.However, we did find one silver lining comment:I'm not too worried about the new tariffs. I think other countries will soon be negotiating with President Trump, and six months from now the national discussion will have moved on.Is there hope?"Consumers are on the fence. This will turn eventually." Tyler DurdenTue, 04/29/2025 - 10:4516:T1840,Highlights the Highly Qualified Board's Strong Governance and Effective Oversight of the Hardwire Strategic Plan, which is Delivering ResultsDetails the Facts Regarding H Partners' Profound Disregard for Good Corporate Governance and Their Attempt to Disenfranchise ShareholdersUrges Shareholders to Vote "FOR ALL" Harley-Davidson Nominees using the WHITE Proxy CardPresentations and Other Information Available at VoteHarleyDavidson.comMILWAUKEE, April 29, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Harley-Davidson, Inc. (the "Company" or "Harley-Davidson") (NYSE:HOG) has released two presentations detailing Harley-Davidson's execution of its strategic plan as well as its fit-for-purpose Board of Directors' strong governance and effective oversight. The presentations expose the misleading campaign being run by H Partners, which Harley-Davidson believes is destructive to the interests of all shareholders. As Harley-Davidson shareholders submit their votes for the May 14, 2025 Annual Meeting, these are the critical facts to consider:Harley-Davidson's Board is acting in the best interests of all shareholders by:Overseeing management's execution of an ambitious strategic plan that is building on Harley-Davidson's legacy and that we believe is transforming the business in the face of an extremely challenging operating environment (especially for discretionary products in the leisure/powersports sectors) and delivering value for all stakeholders well above the Company's peers.Leading a rigorous and comprehensive CEO search process, as well as ongoing Board refreshment efforts, that demonstrate strong governance practices.H Partners is taking the opposite approach. Despite having had every opportunity to address issues that were important to them during their three years on the Harley-Davidson Board – during which time they fully supported the Company's leadership and strategy and always voted with the Board on decisions1 – H Partners has decided to:Abruptly launch a disruptive campaign that we believe profoundly disregards good corporate governance, offers no constructive solutions that will benefit Harley-Davidson or its shareholders, and is in our view designed to enable H Partners to appoint unelected and unnamed Directors – including an H Partners representative after their representative just resigned from the Board – depriving shareholders of their right to choose their own representatives.Spread misleading claims regarding everything from appropriate peer groups, to Harley-Davidson's CEO's performance, to their own track record of support for the Company's strategy and for Directors while on the Board.The Company urges shareholders to protect their investment by voting "FOR ALL" of Harley-Davidson's highly qualified Directors, and visit www.VoteHarleyDavidson.com to view the presentations, which detail the following key points:Harley-Davidson's rigorous and comprehensive CEO search process, as well as its ongoing Board refreshment efforts, reflect good governanceIn September 2024, after Mr. Zeitz expressed interest in retiring in 2025, the Board asked Mr. Zeitz to provide an update on his interest in pursuing retirement at the December Board meeting. Shortly after the September 2024 Board meeting, the Board commenced a CEO search process by hiring a CEO succession expert. In December 2024, after Mr. Zeitz reaffirmed his interest in retiring, the Board began engaging with an executive search firm and formed a CEO search committee comprised of four Board members, including H Partners executive Jared Dourdeville.Despite the CEO Search Committee's process not being complete, the Board accommodated H Partners' demand to make a decision on H Partners' preferred CEO candidate before a deadline imposed by the candidate as the candidate supposedly had other job offers. The Board took extraordinary measures to accommodate H Partners, accelerating the Board's interviews of select top candidates. After careful evaluation by the independent Directors, H Partners' candidate failed to earn majority Board support as the Board determined the candidate lacked the skills and qualities needed to uphold Harley-Davidson's rich heritage and drive value for all stakeholders.Despite the threat of other job offers for H Partners' preferred CEO candidate as a reason to accelerate the Board's decision deadline, H Partners now asserts that their candidate remains available. And yet, H Partners refuses to reveal their candidate's identity while they simultaneously revealed the confidential identity of one of the Company's other CEO candidates. The gold standard and typical outcome of a CEO search process is unanimous support from the Board. Harley-Davidson shareholders should not have to settle for a CEO candidate who fails to receive even bare majority support.Harley-Davidson's Board also engages in a robust and thoughtful self-evaluation and refreshment process, which we believe ensures the Board and each Committee operate effectively and hold management accountable.The Board regularly conducts anonymous evaluations of Directors' contributions, performance and collective skills – a process in which Mr. Dourdeville was a consistent participant. In the Fall 2024 process, all Directors participated and no Director expressed concern with the current composition or performance of the Board.The Nominating and Corporate Governance Committee has a robust framework and process for identifying, vetting and interviewing Director candidates, which has resulted in one-third of the Board joining in the last four years, including the addition of two highly qualified Directors with excellent experience as sitting CEOs at publicly traded companies (assuming the election of Lori Flees at the upcoming annual meeting).H Partners' campaign seeks shareholder support for unnamed Directors (including an H Partners representative after their representative just resigned from the Board) and an unnamed CEO candidate, none of whom will be voted on by the shareholders – demonstrating what we believe is a blatant disregard for good governance principles and the right of shareholders to choose their own representatives.The ...Full story available on Benzinga.com17:Tde2,David Sacks Warns DOGE Will All Be For Nothing, Unless... AI & Crypto Czar David Sacks warns that Elon Musk’s efforts to expose waste and abuse at the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) may be futile unless Congress significantly reduces federal spending.“What we really need is for Congress to now embrace all of the corruption that Elon has found and eliminate it from the budget, because at the end of the day, in order to capture the savings here, we do need those appropriations eliminated from the budget,” Sacks said on the All-In podcast. .@DavidSacks: "What we really need is for Congress to now embrace all of the corruption that @elonmusk has found and eliminate it from the budget, because at the end of the day, in order to capture the savings here, we do need those appropriations eliminated from the budget." pic.twitter.com/BJbk4GSm0A— Josh Caplan (@joshdcaplan) April 26, 2025Sacks warned that the real danger isn’t Musk backing down, but Congress slipping back into its entrenched pattern of reckless spending.“These old bulls in Congress who control the appropriations process—are they going to basically backslide and just put the spending back in because it’s easier to engage in this logrolling, or do we take advantage of this?” he asked.Sacks emphasized the immense personal cost Musk has borne to reveal systemic corruption, citing the widespread protests targeting Tesla properties.“This has cost him enormously. One of the reasons why Tesla is down is because you've had crazy leftists engaging in terrorism, firebombing Tesla dealerships,” the Trump official said. “We’ve basically learned that this whole NGO thing is a giant scam where the people in government give enormous amounts of money to their friends, probably with the expectation that when they leave government, they're going to be next in line at the trough.”Since Musk took the helm at DOGE, Tesla has been under siege from a wave of protests and brazen acts of vandalism across the U.S. and beyond, with far-left activists resorting to arson, gunfire, and defacing dealerships, vehicles, and charging stations with hateful graffiti. The so-called "Tesla Takedown" movement has orchestrated demonstrations at hundreds of Tesla locations, pushing an anti-DOGE agenda to tank Musk’s company by calling for mass sell-offs of Tesla stock and boycotts of the brand.Sacks then stressed that while Musk has laid bare the government’s dysfunction, without decisive action from Congress to slash spending, his efforts risk being squandered.“Elon's done an enormous service exposing this. But it's not entirely up to him. In order for us to realize the benefit, we need Congress now to act on that. I’m afraid that’s not going to happen,” he warned.In March, President Donald Trump threw his support behind a rescission package to implement major spending cuts spearheaded by DOGE. “It would be great. I think we’re going to do that,” Trump told reporters.According to a memo from the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) obtained by the New York Post, the administration is pushing two proposals to slash $9.3 billion. “The first includes a rescission of $8.3 billion in wasteful foreign aid spending (out of $22 billion) that does not expire in Fiscal Year (FY) 2025. The second is a separate rescission of all Federal funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) — which funds the politically biased public radio and public television system,” the Post said. Tyler DurdenMon, 04/28/2025 - 22:3518:T1622,Stocks globally inched up. HSBC announced a $3 billion share buyback. Deutsche Bank’s first-quarter profit jumped. China denied that it is in talks with the U.S. over a tariff deal, as Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said “it’s up to China to de-escalate.” Chinese e-tailer Temu has started adding “import charges” in response to tariffs. IBM said it will invest $150 billion in the U.S. over the next five years. Canada Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Liberal Party is projected to win the country’s national election. Apple, Meta Platforms and Microsoft report earnings this week.Tariffs unleashed — and temporarily, almost capriciously, paused — by U.S. President Donald Trump have given governments across the world a headache as they figure out how to minimize disruptions to their economies. But the U.S. consumer, ironically, could be the real victim of tariffs.During the weekend, Temu, a Chinese e-tailer known for offering wallet-friendly items, hiked prices, citing “import charges.” Analysis by CNBC’s Gabrielle Fonrouge and Annie Palmer found that those fees can cost more than the items themselves and eventually double the price of a typical order.Something worse than price increases is when daily necessities are unavailable for purchase. Some U.S. stores could see empty shelves in a few weeks as the impact of tariffs on China begins filtering into the economy, according to asset management firm Apollo.It’s true that China exports far more to the U.S. than it imports from the country, as U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent pointed out. But the implication of that trade relationship is that the U.S. consumer has more to lose when China’s exports slow to a trickle.What you need to know todayStocks globally register mild risesU.S. stocks traded mixed Monday. The S&P 500 was up a marginal 0.06% and the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.28%. The Nasdaq Composite, however, slipped 0.1%. Asia-Pacific markets mostly inched up Tuesday. South Korea’s Kospi index added roughly 0.4%. The country’s auto stocks rose on news that the Trump administration will reduce some import duties for automakers.European banks beat estimatesHSBC announced on Tuesday first-quarter results that beat expectations. Profit before tax of Europe’s largest lender soared nearly 317% from the previous quarter to $9.48 billion. HSBC also announced a $3 billion share buyback. Hong Kong-listed shares of HSBC rose 1.7%. The same day, Deutsche Bank posted a better-than-expected net profit of 1.775 billion euros ($2.019 billion) for its first quarter. The figure is 39% higher than the same period a year earlier and the bank’s “best quarterly profit for fourteen years,” said Deutsche Bank CEO Christian Sewing.China-U.S. trade war still simmeringChinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Guo Jiakun said at a press conference Monday that Beijing isn’t in talks with the U.S. over a tariff deal, and he isn’t aware of Chinese President Xi Jinping speaking with U.S. President Donald Trump, contrary to what the latter has claimed. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Monday told CNBC that “it’s up to China to de-escalate, because they sell five times more to us than we sell to them.”Tariffs drive Temu to hikes pricesChinese e-tailer Temu has started adding “import charges” of about 145% in response to Trump tariffs. The fees, which apply to U.S. customers and kicked in the weekend after price hikes went into effect on Friday, could be higher than a product’s cost. “Items imported into the U.S. may be subject to import charges,” Temu wrote on its website. $150 billion investment by IBMIBM on Monday announced it will invest $150 billion in the U.S. over the next five years, including more than $30 billion to advance American manufacturing of its mainframe and quantum computers. Separately, Microsoft President Brad Smith wrote Monday that the U.S. “cannot afford to fall behind” China in the race to design and manufacture a working quantum computer.Canada’s Liberal Party projected to win electionCanada Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Liberal Party is projected to win the country’s national election, although it is too early to determine if the party will garner enough seats to form a majority government, according to the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. That means Carney will remain as prime minister of the country. The victory of the Liberals in the polls is due, in part, to Trump’s aggressive rhetoric toward Canada, which caused public sentiment of the Conservative Party to dip.[PRO] Earnings expectations this weekThe busiest week of the earnings season is here — more than 160 S&P 500 constituents are slated to report, including Apple, Meta Platforms and Microsoft. Investors will be looking for guidance on how tariffs could impact those companies’ bottom lines. Take a look at CNBC Pro’s breakdown of what’s expected from this week’s key reports.And finally...Spencer Platt | Getty Images News | Getty ImagesTraders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on March 11, 2025.The worst (and best) stocks during Trump’s tough first 100 daysSome stocks have made major swings in the days since Trump returned to the White House.He has put U.S. investors on alert with market-moving plans such as tariffs and federal government spending cuts. The S&P 500 is slated to record its worst first 100 days of a presidency since Richard Nixon’s second tenure in the 1970s.Underneath the hood, some names are seeing outsized moves. CNBC screened the S&P 500 to see which stocks have performed the best and worst since Trump came back to the Oval Office in January.19:Te6d,Major carriers are turning to off-peak fare sales and cutting excess capacity in the second half of the year.Airfare dropped in March, according to the latest inflation read.Is a recession brewing in row 33?Airline CEOs this month warned Wall Street that passengers’ appetite for domestic trips is coming in lighter than they had hoped when they set forecasts high at the start of 2025.On a series of earnings calls, they said the reasons range from President Donald Trump’s whipsawing tariff policies to volatile markets and, most notably, economic uncertainty.“Nobody really relishes uncertainty when they’re talking about what they could do on a vacation and spend hard-earned dollars,” American Airlines CEO Robert Isom said on a quarterly earnings call on Thursday. That means airlines have too many seats on their hands — again. Delta Air Lines, Southwest Airlines and United Airlines said they will cut back their capacity growth plans after what they still hope to be a strong summer travel season.Delta, Southwest, Alaska Airlines and American Airlines pulled their 2025 financial outlooks this month, saying the U.S. economy is too tough to predict right now. United Airlines provided two outlooks, one if if the U.S. falls into a recession and said it expects to be profitable in either scenario.That is leading to cheaper plane tickets. Airfare fell 5.3% in March from last year, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ latest data. Easter, a peak travel period that coincides with many school vacations, fell in March of last year, though fares also dropped 4% in February this year.Adding to pressure, executives said, is slower-than-expected growth from corporate travel, which is facing the same challenges many households are. Government travel plunged, too, amid the Trump administration’s cost cuts and mass layoffs this year.“If uncertainty pops up, the first thing that goes away is corporate travel,” said Conor Cunningham a travel and transportation analyst at Melius Research .Delta CEO Ed Bastian said on April 9 that corporate travel was trending up 10% year on year at the start of 2025, but that growth has since flattened. Business travel is key to major carriers because those customers are less price-sensitive and often book last minute when tickets are likely to be more expensive.The overhang of seats in the domestic skies is forcing airlines to cut prices to fill their planes.Alaska Airlines warned Wednesday that weaker-than-expected demand will likely eat into second-quarter earnings. Chief Financial Officer Shane Tackett told CNBC that demand has not plunged, but the carrier has lowered some fares to fill seats.“The fares aren’t as strong as they were in the fourth quarter of last year and coming into January and first part of February,” Tackett said in an interview Wednesday. “Demand is still quite high for the industry, but it’s just not at the peak that we all anticipated might continue coming out of last year.”At the front of the plane, executives say demand is holding up far better, while U.S.-based customers are still flying overseas in droves.But lingering concerns are still weighing on the industry.“Certainty will restore the economy, and I think it will restore it pretty quickly,” Isom said. Warren Buffett on extreme behavior in markets: It’s very good for people who keep their headsExpect a ‘severe’ market reaction if Trump tries to fire Powell, says Evercore ISI’s Krishna GuhaHere’s where retirement savers are flocking as Trump’s policy uncertainty shakes up stocksIt’s not just about tariffs. A look under the surface shows U.S. stocks have been pressured for months1a:Tbb6,US Crypto Rules Like 'Floor Is Lava' Game Without Lights; Hester Peirce Authored by Ciaran Lyons via CoinTelegraph.com,SEC Commissioner and head of the crypto task force, Hester Peirce, says US financial firms are navigating crypto in a way that’s similar to playing the children’s game “the floor is lava,” but in the dark.“It is time that we find a way to end this game. We need to turn on the lights and build some walkways over the lava pit,” Peirce said at the SEC “Know Your Custodian” roundtable event on April 25.The lava is crypto, says PeircePeirce explained that SEC registrants are forced to approach crypto-related activities like “the floor is lava,” where the aim is to jump from one piece of furniture to the next without touching the ground, except here, touching crypto directly is the lava.“A D.C. version of this game is our regulatory approach to crypto assets, and crypto asset custody in particular,” she said.Peirce said that, much like in the game, firms wanting to engage with crypto must avoid directly holding it due to unclear regulatory rules. “To engage in crypto-related activities, SEC-registrants have had to hop from one poorly illuminated regulatory space to the next, all while ensuring that they never touch any crypto asset,” Peirce said.Source: US Securities and Exchange CommissionPeirce said that investment advisers are often unsure which crypto assets qualify as securities, what entities count as qualified custodians, and whether “exercising staking or voting rights” could trigger custody violations.“The twist in the regulatory version is that it is largely played in the dark: burning legal lava and no lamps to illuminate the way.”Peirce also said that a broker or ATS that cannot custody or manage crypto assets will struggle to facilitate trading, making it unlikely for a “robust market” to develop.Echoing a similar sentiment, SEC Commissioner Mark Uyeda said at the event that as more SEC registrants work with crypto assets, it’s essential that they have access to custodial options that meet legal and regulatory requirements.Uyeda said the agency should consider letting advisers use “state-chartered limited-purpose trust companies” with the authority to hold crypto assets as qualified custodians.Meanwhile, the recently sworn-in chair of the SEC, Paul Atkins, said that he expected “huge benefits” from blockchain technology through efficiency, risk mitigation, transparency, and cutting costs.He reiterated that among his goals at the SEC would be to facilitate “clear regulatory rules of the road” for digital assets, hinting that the agency under former chair Gary Gensler had contributed to market and regulatory uncertainty.“I look forward to engaging with market participants and working with colleagues in President Trump’s administration and Congress to establish a rational fit-for-purpose framework for crypto assets,” said Atkins. Tyler DurdenMon, 04/28/2025 - 10:451b:T1fb9,It’s been five years since COVID-19 rattled markets, pressured supply chains and upended manufacturing.In the early days of the pandemic, production and hours worked plummeted to levels not seen since World War II across manufacturing, with factories shutting down or operating with limited capacity.As government restrictions loosened, output roared back in the second half of 2020, driven by the motor vehicle sector, according to U.S. labor data. The recovery gained momentum in the following years amid vaccine rollouts and rising economic demand.While the days of social-distancing and mask mandates are a memory at this point, disruptions from the pandemic have taught manufacturers a variety of lessons about how to stay agile, and spurred operational changes along the way.Companies have accelerated investments in supply chain resiliency to avoid or mitigate future operational disruptions. There’s been a greater push to implement artificial intelligence and automated tools for greater efficiency and decision-making. Manufacturers are also looking to reconfigure hard-to-fill jobs to make them more appealing to the next generation of workers.Here’s a look back at how the pandemic changed manufacturing.Stronger supplier relationships were formedSupply shocks occurred at different points throughout the pandemic, depending on the manufacturing sector.Chip McElroy, president and CEO of McElroy Manufacturing, an Oklahoma-based maker of machinery that welds together underground pipes for gas companies and water municipalities, said his business saw an “astronomical” collapse in product orders between mid-March and May of 2020. Meanwhile, ongoing orders with suppliers for raw materials and intermediate goods continued through the year and kept potential issues at bay.“I really didn’t have any supply disruptions to speak of pretty much for the balance of 2020,” McElroy told Manufacturing Dive. “But [problems] really hit the fan as things started coming back to life and as we needed to reorder.”Around this time inflation reared its head, surging from 2% to nearly 8% during 2021, and McElroy began seeing extended lead times driven in part by price hikes and delays on needed materials. He also said the company realized just how much it relied on components from factories in other countries, including items like seals, insulation foam and paint.To mitigate challenges, McElroy said the business made an effort to strengthen its supplier relationships and continues to foster those dynamics.“We’ve gotten much closer with our supplier partners,” he said. “The more open we have been with our suppliers, the more willing they are to engage us in a way that is probably far greater than what our dollar volume with them would suggest they need to do.”COVID-19 rattled the US manufacturing workforceThe number of U.S. manufacturing employees per month, January 2015 to January 2025.!function(){"use strict";window.addEventListener("message",(function(a){if(void 0!==a.data["datawrapper-height"]){var e=document.querySelectorAll("iframe");for(var t in a.data["datawrapper-height"])for(var r,i=0;r=e[i];i++)if(r.contentWindow===a.source){var d=a.data["datawrapper-height"][t]+"px";r.style.height=d}}}))}(); Manufacturing jobs became more advancedWhen the lockdowns took effect, the United States lost about 1.3 million manufacturing jobs as a result of layoffs and business closures, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.While hiring rebounded in the following months, with jobs surpassing pre-pandemic levels at 12.8 million in summer 2022, the sector has recently dealt with labor constraints as companies struggle to recruit and retain workers.“It’s harder to get folks who want to come in and do these jobs that are required to make manufacturing run,” said Tim Gaus, principal and smart manufacturing business leader at Deloitte, to Manufacturing Dive.To fill the labor gap, more companies are leveraging automation and robotics, as well as investing in ways to upskill jobs and foster a working environment for the next generation, according to an April 2024 Deloitte report.Gaus said manufacturing has become less desirable in part because today’s workforce is looking for a different work experience compared to past generations, including hybrid and tech-forward options.To make the jobs more attractive, Gaus said employers are putting more technology into the hands of shop floor workers to create a more modern experience. According to the World Economic Forum’s 2023 Future of Jobs report, 40% of the current skill requirements in advanced manufacturing will evolve over the next five years, with an increased emphasis on leadership, digital and soft skills.On the other hand, manufacturers are investing in software-defined manufacturing, such as predictive maintenance and other artificial intelligence tools, to drive the operation in a more agile way, said Kelsey Carvell, a principal in Deloitte’s supply chain and manufacturing operations practice.“So potentially, you don’t need to work as many hours to get the output,” Carvell told Manufacturing Dive.As companies conducted mass layoffs through the pandemic, a number of them fought to hold on to their workers. In previous downturns, McElroy said his company would conduct layoffs accordingly, but in 2020, he and other leaders suspected conditions would return quicker than expected and didn’t want to risk losing their employees.“Because we held on to our people, we were able to respond to the market that came back more quickly and then the additional rehiring we needed to do wasn’t nearly as stressful,” McElroy said.In total, McElroy laid off about 15 people, he said, which “was a pretty minor blip.” About 480 people work for the company, with the vast majority in North America.Supply chain management came to the forefrontCOVID-19 disruptions forced companies to rethink their supply chain strategies and accelerated adoption of technologies that gave them greater visibility across their networks.Prior to 2020, Gaus said industrial manufacturers mostly operated with a lean, just-in-time approach, where they kept their inventories as low as possible. Pandemic-induced disruptions highlighted the cracks in that way of doing things.“We saw a lot of companies shift to rethinking that mindset,” Gaus said, with many weighing whether they should have more redundancy or inventory stockpiles and a slightly different flow to their end-to-end supply chain.McElroy, for example, made an effort to carry higher levels of inventory post-COVID and nearshore sourcing to limit potential issues.“I think one of the lessons learned from just-in-time manufacturing is that you can go too far, and when you do and there’s a disruption, then you’re not able to satisfy your customer," he said.Beyond stockpiling, manufacturers also advanced their supply chain technologies after the height of the pandemic. According to Deloitte’s 2022 manufacturing outlook report, which surveyed hundreds of U.S. executives and senior leaders, 53% of respondents said they expected to enhance data integration for more supply-and-demand visibility and planning.While digitalization and automation accelerated across manufacturing, Alex Iuorio, SVP of supplier development at AvNet, a distributor of semiconductors and other electronic components, said to Manufacturing Dive that the biggest change he saw was an increased awareness from the public regarding supply chains.“What laymen understand is impulse buying,” Iuorio said. “I have to stock, you know? I can no longer get what I want instantly, and so those things started to bubble to the forefront. We saw the same condition in our business.”In addition to electronics distribution, AvNet offers supply chain solutions designed to reduce costs and improve management processes. During the pandemic, Iuorio said customers would come to them asking initially for parts, and the conversation would shift to “Hey, I want to talk about my supply chain solutions so that this never happens to me again.”1c:Te58,NYT Hack Goes Mask-Off Defending Judge Protecting Illegal Alien: 'Sometimes Civil Disobedience Is Necessary' New York Times opinion writer David Brooks suggested Friday that Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Hannah Dugan’s alleged assistance of an illegal alien in evading federal immigration authorities was justified, despite his (albeit tepid) acknowledgment that her actions were illegal.“Especially on the issue of immigration, there are a lot of people who are appalled by what the administration is doing,” Brooks said on PBS’s NewsHour regarding President Trump’s fulfill his campaign promise of cracking down on illegal immigration. “And there will be times for civil disobedience. And to me, let’s say she did escort this guy out the door. If federal enforcement agencies come to your courtroom and you help a guy escape, that is two things. One, it strikes me as maybe something illegal, but it also strikes me something heroic.”🚨NYT’s David Brooks doesn’t "know the specific details" of the Judge Dugan case — but says she was “heroic."“If the federal enforcement agencies come to your courtroom and you help a guy escape, that is two things..."“One, it strikes me as maybe something illegal, but it... pic.twitter.com/1Ia7BaxW7R— Western Lensman (@WesternLensman) April 27, 2025“And in times of trouble, then people are sometimes called to do civil disobedience. And in my view, when people do civil disobeying, they have to pay the price,” Brooks added. “That’s part of the heroism of it, frankly. And so you can both think that she shouldn’t have. Legally done this, and that morally protecting somebody against, maybe not even in this case, but in other cases, frankly, a predatory enforcement agency, sometimes civil disobedience is necessary.”FBI Director Kash Patel shocked both the left and right Friday when he announced the arrest of Dugan, charging the judge with two felonies on allegations of trying to help an illegal aliens avoid arrest after he appeared in her courtroom.Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports:According to a 13-page complaint, Dugan, 65, is accused of obstructing a U.S. agency and concealing an individual to prevent an arrest. The two charges carry a maximum penalty of six years in prison and a $350,000 fine, but sentences in cases involving nonviolent offenses typically are much shorter.Specifically, the complaint says Dugan assisted Eduardo Flores-Ruiz, an undocumented Mexican immigrant, avoid being arrested by federal immigration officials at the Milwaukee County Courthouse after he appeared in her courtroom for a pretrial conference on April 18. Flores-Ruiz is facing three misdemeanor battery counts.Dugan’s arrest unsurprisingly drew sharp criticism from Wisconsin Democrats, who labeled the FBI’s actions as government overreach. Conversely, Wisconsin Republicans stressed accountability, asserting that breaking the law leads to consequences.“I would advise everyone to cooperate with federal law enforcement and not endanger them and the public by obstructing their efforts to arrest criminals and illegal aliens,” Sen. Ron Johnson said.Rep. Tom Tiffany, eyeing a gubernatorial bid in 2026, said bluntly: “If you help illegal aliens evade arrest, you will be arrested.”Legal expert Jonathan Turley had this to say: “Judges have to reinforce respect for the judiciary in their own conduct. That includes showing restraint and respect in relation to the countervailing powers of the Executive Branch. It certainly includes avoiding actions that could be viewed as criminal or unethical in resisting this Administration.” Tyler DurdenSun, 04/27/2025 - 22:451d:T1766,Stocks closed last week in the green, but U.S. futures edged downward Sunday night local time. At a Politburo meeting Friday, China called for more support to help domestic businesses. Factories in China are pausing production and sending workers home as U.S. tariffs bite. U.S. President Donald Trump signed on Thursday an executive order to jump-start deep-sea mining. Southeast Asian countries are turning to each other in the face of Trump tariffs and a growing U.S.-China trade war. This week is packed with earnings reports from the “Magnificent Seven” as well as inflation and jobs data.U.S. President Donald Trump’s “America First” ideology, which, generally speaking, prioritizes the domestic over the international, rests on the assumption that the world needs America more than it needs the world.This may be true for the status quo. The U.S. is the world’s largest importer and among the biggest exporters, according to the World Integrated Trade Solution, a database provided by the World Trade Organization. And its policies are already being felt: Factories in China are struggling to fill their order books because of increased export costs to the U.S.But change is afoot. Countries are finding ways to respond to Trump’s nationalistic gestures.Southeast Asian nations, which suffered the brunt of Trump tariffs, are banding together to increase intra-regional trade and diversify their export destinations. China, after assessing the severity of Trump’s threats, seems to be ready to strengthen its fiscal stimulus, and is likewise expanding to other overseas markets.It’s not like the U.S. has a monopoly over all aspects of international affairs, either. China controls much of the supply chain of rare earth elements as well as critical minerals like nickel and copper. Trump’s green light to deep-sea mining of those elements is a sign the U.S. is playing catch-up with China.An “America First” policy may backfire as it drives other countries to take measures that could leave the U.S. behind.What you need to know todayAsia markets tick upMajor U.S. indexes climbed Friday, concluding the week in the green. The S&P 500 rose 0.74% Friday to mark its first four-day winning streak since January. The Nasdaq Composite advanced 1.26% and the Dow Jones Industrial Average inched up 0.05%. However, stock futures edged lower Sunday evening local time. Asia-Pacific markets ticked up Monday. Japan’s Nikkei 225 added around 0.4%. Shares of Tokyo-listed Toyota Motor rose roughly 3.7% on reports the company is exploring a potentially 6 trillion yen ($42 billion) deal to acquire Toyota Industries.China calls for more economic supportChina plans to help struggling businesses with “multiple measures” and called for “timely reductions” of interest rates in the face of “increased external shocks,” according to a readout of a Politburo meeting chaired Friday by President Xi Jinping, translated by CNBC. The meeting of the Politburo, the second most powerful political body in China, comes as the trade war between the U.S. and China heats up.Factories in China halting workChinese manufacturers are pausing production and sending workers home as the impact of U.S. tariffs sets in, according to companies and analysts. This phenomenon is largely occurring in the export hubs of Yiwu and Dongguan for now, said Cameron Johnson, Shanghai-based senior partner at consulting firm Tidalwave Solutions. But Chinese companies are already turning to customers in Europe and Latin America to make up for a slowdown in exports to America.Trump signs order to boost deep-sea miningU.S. President Donald Trump signed on Thursday a sweeping executive order to jump-start the controversial practice of deep-sea mining, which uses heavy machinery to remove minerals and metals from the seabed. The move attempts to shore up America’s access to strategically important minerals such as nickel, copper and rare earth elements, offsetting China’s dominant position in critical mineral supply chains.Southeast Asian countries turn to each otherExport-oriented Asian countries were hit hard by Trump’s “reciprocal” tariffs and the ensuing U.S.-China trade war. China is among the biggest trade partners for those countries, while the U.S. serves as their strategic partner in areas like defense and development. Instead of picking a side, however, the region’s nations are developing their own economies and strengthening trade ties with each other.[PRO] Eyes on earnings and dataMore than 180 companies in the S&P 500 report their results this week, making it the busiest period of the first-quarter earnings season, notes CNBC’s Sarah Min. Companies to look out for include Meta Platforms, Microsoft, Amazon and Apple. Investors should also watch the personal consumption expenditures price index, out Wednesday, and nonfarm payrolls, out Friday.And finally...Nicolas Economo |NurPhoto | Getty ImagesIndigo is one of a handful of airlines that are rerouting and canceling flights to avoid Pakistan’s airspace.Indian airlines can’t fly over Pakistan. Here’s how that is affecting flightsPakistan’s closure of its airspace to Indian airlines Thursday is forcing carriers to alter some routes that link India to Europe, North America, Central Asia and the Middle East.The airspace closure comes amid tit-for-tat reactions from the nuclear-armed neighbors, following the killing of 26 tourists in the scenic town of Pahalgam in the northwestern India-administered state of Jammu and Kashmir.Indian carriers — including Air India, IndiGo, Akasa Air and SpiceJet — must now fly longer, and thus costlier, flights on some westbound routes. The detour could push some flights to add a refueling stop or cancel certain routes altogether.Indian carriers will pay a price, but passengers may not see airfares go up by much because of Pakistan’s airspace closure, said John Grant, chief analyst at the aviation intelligence company OAG.1e:Tceb,The IMF last week cut its growth outlook for the euro area, also making downgrades for the U.S., U.K. and many Asian countries due to President Donald Trump’s volatile tariff policy. The negative impact of tariffs will be slightly offset by Germany’s recent infrastructure spending bill, which will boost growth in the euro area over those two years, Alfred Kammer, director of the European department at the IMF said. He added that the ECB should only cut interest rates once more this year despite growth risks.Higher German infrastructure spending will boost Europe’s economic growth in the coming years — but not enough to outweigh the expected drag from U.S. tariffs, according to Alfred Kammer, director of the European department at the International Monetary Fund.The IMF last week cut its growth outlook for the euro area, also making downgrades for the U.S., U.K. and many Asian countries due to President Donald Trump’s volatile tariff policy.The institution cut its euro area growth forecasts for each of the next two years by 0.2 percentage points, to 0.8% in 2025 and 1.2% in 2026.“It’s the tariffs and the trade tensions which weigh on the outlook rather than the positive effects on the fiscal side,” Kammer told CNBC’s Carolin Roth in an interview at the IMF-World Bank Spring Meetings last week.“What we see is we have a meaningful downgrade for Europe advanced economies... and for the emerging euro area countries double as much over this two-year period.”The negative impact of tariffs will be slightly offset by Germany’s recent infrastructure spending bill, which will boost growth in the euro area over those two years, Kammer said.Exemptions passed to Germany’s longstanding debt rules have unlocked higher defense spending and enabled creation of a 500 billion euro ($548 billion) infrastructure and climate fund. The move has been described by economists as a potential “game changer” for the sluggish economy — the largest in the euro zone.However, optimism has been shaken by U.S. tariffs, which are widely expected to dampen global growth and trade flows.Several policymakers at the European Central Bank told CNBC last week that while the inflation path appeared positive — with tariffs potentially bringing inflation in the bloc down further — their broader outlook was now significantly more uncertain.The IMF’s Kammer said that the ECB should only cut interest rates once more this year, by a quarter percentage point, despite growth risks.The ECB has so far reduced rates seven times in quarter-percentage-point increments, starting in June 2024. Its most recent move lower in April took the deposit facility, its key rate, to 2.25%.“We have a very clear recommendation for the ECB. What we saw so far is a huge success in the disinflation effort and monetary policy has worked ... so we are expecting to sustainably hit the 2% inflation target in the second half of 2025,” Kammer told CNBC.“Our recommendation is there is room for one more 25-basis-point cut, in the summer, and then the ECB should hold that 2% policy rate unless major shocks hit and there is a need for recalibrating monetary policy,” he added.Overnight index swap pricing on Monday pointed to market expectations for two more quarter-point cuts this year.1f:T46f,NEW YORK, April 26, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- WHY: Rosen Law Firm, a global investor rights law firm, announces an investigation of potential securities claims on behalf of shareholders of Movado Group, Inc. (NYSE:MOV) resulting from allegations that Movado may have issued materially misleading business information to the investing public.SO WHAT: If you purchased Movado Group securities you may be entitled to compensation without payment of any out of pocket fees or costs through a contingency fee arrangement. The Rosen Law Firm is preparing a class action seeking recovery of investor losses.WHAT TO DO NEXT: To join the prospective class action, go to https://rosenlegal.com/submit-form/?case_id=38644 or call Phillip Kim, Esq. toll-free at 866-767-3653 or email case@rosenlegal.com for information on the class action.WHAT IS THIS ABOUT: On April 11, 2025, Movado disclosed that it had "[become] aware of allegations of misconduct within the Dubai branch" of its Swiss subsidiary, MGI Luxury Group Sárl, relating to "sales to certain customers in the Middle East, India & Asia Pacific ...Full story available on Benzinga.com20:T49c,NEW YORK, April 26, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- WHY: Rosen Law Firm, a global investor rights law firm, announces the filing of a class action lawsuit on behalf of purchasers of securities of NET Power Inc. (NYSE:NPWR, NPWR.WS)) between June 9, 2023 and March 7, 2025, both dates inclusive (the "Class Period"). A class action lawsuit has already been filed. If you wish to serve as lead plaintiff, you must move the Court no later than June 17, 2025.SO WHAT: If you purchased NET Power securities during the Class Period you may be entitled to compensation without payment of any out of pocket fees or costs through a contingency fee arrangement.WHAT TO DO NEXT: To join the NET Power class action, go to https://rosenlegal.com/submit-form/?case_id=38515 call Phillip Kim, Esq. at 866-767-3653 or email case@rosenlegal.com for more information. A class action lawsuit has already been filed. If you wish to serve as lead plaintiff, you must move the Court no later than June 17, 2025. A lead plaintiff is a representative party acting on behalf of other class members in directing the litigation.DETAILS OF THE CASE: According to the lawsuit, ...Full story available on Benzinga.com21:T4e2,NEW YORK, April 26, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- WHY: Rosen Law Firm, a global investor rights law firm, reminds purchasers of securities of Ibotta, Inc. (NYSE:IBTA) pursuant and/or traceable to the registration statement and related prospectus (collectively, the "Registration Statement") issued in connection with Ibotta's April 18, 2024 initial public offering (the "IPO"), of the important June 16, 2025 lead plaintiff deadline.SO WHAT: If you purchased Ibotta securities you may be entitled to compensation without payment of any out of pocket fees or costs through a contingency fee arrangement.WHAT TO DO NEXT: To join the Ibotta class action, go to https://rosenlegal.com/submit-form/?case_id=36526 or call Phillip Kim, Esq. toll-free at 866-767-3653 or email case@rosenlegal.com for information on the class action. A class action lawsuit has already been filed. If you wish to serve as lead plaintiff, you must move the Court no later than June 16, 2025. A lead plaintiff is a representative party acting on behalf of other class members in directing the litigation.WHY ROSEN LAW: We encourage investors to select qualified counsel with a track record of success in leadership roles. Often, firms issuing ...Full story available on Benzinga.com22:T66f9,The Next Phase Of Surveillance? Getting Under Your Skin Authored by Aaron Kheriarty via The Brownstone Institute,Here’s the video link to my recent talk at Hillsdale College on AI and Transhumanism. I’m including below the text of the speech if you prefer to read rather than watch it.AI and TranshumanismHackable AnimalsMy friends, let me introduce you to Yuval Noah Harari, a man chock full of big ideas. He explained during the covid crisis: “Covid is critical because this is what convinces people to accept, to legitimize, total biometric surveillance. If we want to stop this epidemic, we need not just to monitor people, we need to monitor what’s happening under their skin.” In a 60 Minutes interview with Anderson Cooper, Harari repeated this idea: “What we have seen so far is corporations and governments collecting data about where we go, who we meet, what movies we watch. The next phase is the surveillance going under our skin.” He likewise told India Today, when commenting on changes accepted by the population during covid:We now see mass surveillance systems established even in democratic countries which previously rejected them, and we also see a change in the nature of surveillance. Previously, surveillance was mainly above the skin; now we want it under the skin... Governments want to know not just where we go or who we meet. They want to know what’s happening under our skin: what is our body temperature; what is our blood pressure; what is our medical condition?Harari is clearly a man who wants to... get under your skin. He just might succeed. Another recent interview finds him waxing philosophical: “Now humans are developing even bigger powers than ever before. We are really acquiring divine powers of creation and destruction. We are really upgrading humans into gods. We are acquiring, for instance, the power to re-engineer human life.” As Kierkegaard once said of Hegel when he talks about the Absolute, when Harari talks about the future, he sounds like he’s going up in a balloon.Forgive me, but a few last nuggets from Professor Harari will round out the picture of his philosophy, and his lofty hopes and dreams: “Humans are now hackable animals. You know, the whole idea that humans have this soul or spirit, and they have free will and nobody knows what’s happening inside me, so, whatever I choose, whether in the election or in the supermarket, that’s my free will—that’s over.” Harari explains that to hack human beings you need a lot of computing power and a lot of biometric data, which was not possible until recently with the advent of AI. In a hundred years, he argues, people will look back and identify the Covid crisis as the moment “when a new regime of surveillance took over, especially surveillance under the skin—which I think is the most important development of the 21st Century, which is this ability to hack human beings.”People rightly worry that their iPhone or Alexa have become surveillance “listening devices”, and indeed, the microphone can be turned on even when the device is turned off. But imagine a wearable or implantable device that, moment-to-moment, tracks your heart rate, blood pressure, and skin conductance, uploading that biometric information to the cloud. Anyone with access to that data could know your exact emotional response to every statement made while you watch a presidential debate. They could gauge your thoughts and feelings about each candidate, about each issue discussed, even if you never spoke a word.I could go on with more quotes from Professor Harari about hacking the human body, but you get the picture. At this point you may be tempted to dismiss Harari as nothing more than an overheated, sci-fi obsessed village atheist. After years binging on science fiction novels, the balloon of his imagination now perpetually floats up somewhere above the ether. Why should we pay any heed to this man’s prognostications and prophesies?It turns out that Harari is a professor of History at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. His bestselling books have sold over 20 million copies worldwide, which is no small shake. More importantly, he is one of the darlings of the World Economic Forum and a key architect of their agenda. In 2018, his lecture at the WEF, “Will the Future Be Human?” was sandwiched between addresses from German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Emmanuel Macron. So he’s playing in the sandbox with the big dogs.In his WEF lecture Harari explained that in the coming generations, we will “learn how to engineer bodies and brains and minds,” such that these will become “the main products of the 21st Century economy: not textiles and vehicles and weapons, but bodies and brains and minds.” The few masters of the economy, he explains, will be the people who own and control data: “Today, data is the most important asset in the world,” in contrast to ancient times when land was the most important asset, or the industrial age when machines were paramount. WEF kingpin Klaus Schwab echoed Harari’s ideas when he explained: “One of the features of the Fourth Industrial Revolution is that it doesn’t change what we are doing; it changes us,” through gene editing and other biotechnological tools that operate under our skin.Even the dreamy-eyed Harari admits there are some potential dangers with these developments: “If too much data is concentrated in too few hands, humanity will split not into classes but into two different species.” That would not, one supposes, be a good thing. But all things considered, he is more than willing to take these risks and forge ahead with this agenda. To be fair, Harari does not advocate for a future totalitarian state or rule by all-powerful corporations, but hopes to warn us of coming dangers.In an exceptionally naïve proposal, however, Harari believes that the obvious problems posed by a tyrannical biosecurity state can be solved with more surveillance, by having citizens simply surveil the government: “Turn it around,” he said in a talk at the Athens Democracy Forum, “Surveil the governments more. I mean, technology can always go both ways. If they can surveil us, we can surveil them.” This proposal is—not to put too fine a point on it—incredibly stupid. As most of us learned in kindergarten, two wrongs don’t make a right.The WEF made waves a few years back by posting on their website the slogan, “You will own nothing. And you will be happy.” Although the page was later deleted, the indelible impression remained: it provided a clear and simple description of the future envisioned by Davos Man. As the WEF savants predict, at the last stage of this development, we will find ourselves in a rent-only/subscription-only economy, where nothing really belongs to us. Picture the Uberization of everything.To get a sense of this future, imagine the world as an Amazon warehouse writ large: a mandarin caste of digital virtuosos will call the shots from behind screens, directing the masses below with the aid of ever more refined algorithmic specificity. The prophetic Aldous Huxley foresaw this Brave New World in his 1932 novel. These changes will challenge not only our political, economic, and medical institutions and structures; they will challenge our notions of what it means to be human. This is precisely what its advocates celebrate, as we will see in a moment.Corporatist arrangements of public-private partnerships, which merge state and corporate power, are well suited for carrying out the necessary convergence of existing and emerging fields. This biological-digital convergence envisioned by the WEF and its members will blend big data, artificial intelligence, machine learning, genetics, nanotechnology, and robotics. Schwab refers to this as the Fourth Industrial Revolution, which will follow and build upon the first three—mechanical, electrical, and digital. The transhumanists—who we will meet in a moment—have been dreaming of just such a merging of the physical, digital, and biological worlds for at least a few decades. Now, however, their visions are poised to become our reality.Mechanisms of ControlThe next steps in hacking human beings will involve attempted rollouts—which we should vigorously resist—of digital IDs, tied to fingerprints and other biometric data like iris scans or face IDs, demographic information, medical records, data on education, travel, financial transactions, and bank accounts. These will be combined with Central Bank Digital Currencies, giving governments surveillance power and control over every one of your financial transactions, with the ability to lock you out of the market if you do not comply with government directives.Using biometrics for everyday transactions routinizes these technologies. We are conditioning children to accept biometric verification as a matter of course. For example, face IDs are now used in multiple school districts to expedite the movement of students through school lunch lines. Until recently, biometrics such as fingerprints were used only for high-security purposes—when charging someone with a crime, for example, or when notarizing an important document. Today, routine biometric verification for repetitive activities from mobile phones to lunch lines gets young people used to the idea that their bodies are tools used in transactions. We are instrumentalizing the body in unconscious and subtle, but nonetheless powerful, ways.Those with economic interests in creating markets for their products (whether vaccines, digital surveillance hardware and software, or harvested data) will continue to deploy the carrots and sticks of access to medical care and other services to strongarm acceptance of digital IDs in underdeveloped nations. In developed nations they will initially use a velvet glove approach of nudges, selling digital IDs as convenience and time-saving measures that will be hard for many to turn down, like skipping long TSA security lines at airports. The privacy risks, including the possibility for constant surveillance and data harvesting, will fade into the background when you’re about to miss your flight if you can’t skip to the front of the line.Unless we collectively decline to participate in this new social experiment, digital IDs—tied to private demographic, financial, location, movement, and biometric data—will become mechanisms for bulk data harvesting and tracking of populations around the globe. We should resist—including by opting out of the new face ID scans at TSA airport screening checkpoints, which we can still legally do.Once fully realized, this surveillance system will offer unprecedented mechanisms of control, allowing the regime to be maintained against any form of resistance. This technocratic dream would entrench the most intransigent authoritarian system the world has ever known—in the sense that it could maintain itself against any form of opposition through monopolistic technological and economic power. The suppression of dissent will happen in large part through the system’s financial controls, especially if we adopt Central Bank Digital Currencies. Try to resist or step outside the system’s strictures and the doors to markets will simply close. This means that once this system is in place, it could prove almost impossible to overthrow.Microwaved EugenicsHarari—who I cited extensively at the beginning of this talk—is among the more prominent members of a new species of academics, activists, and “visionaries” that refer to themselves as transhumanists. These folks aim to use technology not to alter the lived environment, but to fundamentally alter human nature itself. The goal is to “upgrade” or “enhance” human beings. This is both possible and desirable, as Harari explains, because all organisms—whether humans or amoebas or bananas or viruses—are at bottom just “biological algorithms.” This is the old materialist, social Darwinist ideology turbocharged and techno-upgraded with the tools of gene editing, nanotechnology, robotics, and advanced pharmaceuticals. Transhumanism is microwaved eugenics. There is nothing new under the sun.The 20th-century eugenicists referred to disabled persons as “useless eaters.” Echoing this rhetoric on multiple occasions, Harari has puzzled over the question of what to do with people in the future who will refuse AI-mediated enhancement—folks he refers to as “useless people.” “The biggest question maybe in economics and politics in the coming decades,” he predicts, “will be what to do with all these useless people?” He goes on to explain, “The problem is more boredom, what to do with them and how will they find some sense of meaning in life when they are basically meaningless, worthless.”Harari suggests one possible solution to the problem of what to do with useless people: “My best guess at present is a combination of drugs and computer games.” Well, at least we have a head start on that, a fact that does not escape Harari’s attention: “You see more and more people spending more and more time, or solving their time with drugs and computer games, both legal drugs and illegal drugs,” he explains. This is where Harari predicts those who refuse to be hacked for AI-enhancement purposes will find themselves.Encountering Harari’s thought was not my first brush with the transhumanist movement. Several years ago, I spoke on a panel at Stanford University sponsored by the Zephyr Institute on the topic of transhumanism. I critiqued the idea of “human enhancement,” the use of biomedical technology not to heal the sick but to make the healthy “better than well,” i.e., bigger, faster, stronger, smarter, etc. The event was well attended by several students from the Transhumanist Club at Stanford.We had a cordial discussion, and I enjoyed chatting with these students after the talk. I learned the symbol of their student group was H+ (“humanity-plus”). They were exceptionally bright, ambitious, and serious young men and women—typical Stanford students. Some of them had read their Plato in addition to their Scientific American. They sincerely wanted to make the world better. Perhaps there was a closet authoritarian or two among them, but my impression was that they had no interest in facilitating world domination by oligarchic corporatist regimes empowered to hack human beings.Nevertheless, I got the impression that they did not comprehend the implications of the axioms they had accepted. We can choose our first principles, our foundational premises, but then we must follow them out to their logical conclusions; otherwise, we deceive ourselves. These Stanford students were not outliers, but representative of the local culture: transhumanism is enormously influential in Silicon Valley and shapes the imagination of many of the most influential tech elites. Proponents include the Oxford University philosopher Nick Bostrom, Harvard geneticist George Church, the late physicist Stephen Hawking, Google engineer Ray Kurzweil, and other notables.The Transhumanist DreamReturning to Harari’s 2018 talk at the WEF, he admits that control of data might not only enable human elites to build digital dictatorships, but opines that hacking humans may facilitate something even more radical: “Elites may gain the power to re-engineer the future of life itself.” With his Davos audience warmed up he then waxes to a crescendo: “This will not just be the greatest revolution in the history of humanity, it will be the greatest revolution in biology since the beginning of life four billion years ago.”Which is, of course, a pretty big deal. Because for billions of years, nothing fundamental changed in the basic rules of the game of life, as he explains: “All of life for four billion years—dinosaurs, amoebas, tomatoes, humans—all of life was subject to the laws of natural selection and to the laws of organic biochemistry.” But not anymore: all this is about to change, as he explains:Science is replacing evolution by natural selection with evolution by intelligent design—not the intelligent design of some god above the cloud, but our intelligent design, and the design of our clouds: the IBM cloud, the Microsoft cloud—these are the new driving forces of evolution. At the same time, science may enable life—after being confined for four billion years to the limited realm of organic compounds—science may enable life to break out into the inorganic realm.The opening sentence here perfectly echoes the original definition of eugenics from the man who coined the term in the late 19th Century, Sir Francis Galton, Charles Darwin’s cousin: “What nature does blindly, slowly, and ruthlessly [evolution by natural selection], man may do providently, quickly, and kindly [evolution by our own—or by the cloud’s—intelligent design].” But what is Harari talking about in that last sentence—life breaking out into the inorganic realm?It’s been a transhumanist dream from the dawn of modern computing that someday we will be able to upload the informational content of our brains, or our minds (if you believe in minds), into some sort of massive computing system, or digital cloud, or other technological repository capable of storing massive amounts of data. On this materialist view of man, we will then have no more need for our human body, which, after all, always fails us in the end. Shedding this mortal coil—this organic dust that always returns to dust—we will find the technological means to... well, to live forever. Living forever in the digital cloud or the mainframe computer in the sky constitutes the transhumanists’ eschatology: salvation by digital technology.This project is physically (and metaphysically) impossible, of course, because man is an inextricable unity of body and soul—not some ghost in the machine, not merely a bit of software transferable to another piece of hardware. But set that aside for now; look instead at what this eschatological dream tells us about the transhumanist movement. These imaginative flights of fancy have obviously moved well beyond the realm of science. Transhumanism is clearly a religion—indeed, a particular type of neo-Gnostic religion. It attracts adherents today—including educated, wealthy, powerful, culturally influential adherents—because it taps into unfulfilled, deeply religious aspirations and longings. It is an ersatz substitute religion for a secular age.That Hideous StrengthI cannot emphasize enough the importance for our time of C.S. Lewis’s book, The Abolition of Man. Lewis once remarked that his dystopian novel, That Hideous Strength, the third installment in his “space trilogy,” was The Abolition of Man in fictional form. Those who have learned from Huxley’s Brave New World and Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four would do well to also read That Hideous Strength, an underappreciated entry in the dystopian fiction genre. Back in 1945, Lewis foresaw Yuval Harari and his transhumanist ilk on the horizon. He brilliantly satirized their ideology in the novel’s character of Filostrato, an earnest but deeply misguided Italian scientist.In the story, a cabal of technocrats take over a bucolic university town in England—think of Oxford or Cambridge—and go to work immediately transforming things according to their vision of the future. The novel’s protagonist, Mark Studdock, is recruited away from the university to the technocrats’ new institute. Mark desires above all to be part of the progressive set, the “inner ring” that is steering the next big thing. He spends his first several days at the N.I.C.E (National Institute for Coordinated Experiments) trying in vain to ascertain exactly what his new job description entails.Eventually, he figures out that he has been retained mainly to write propaganda explaining the Institute’s activities to the public. Somewhat dispirited—he is a scholar of the social sciences, after all, and not a journalist—he sits down at lunch one day with Filostrato, a member of the N.I.C.E. inner circle, and learns a bit about this scientist’s worldview.It happens that Filostrato has just given orders to cut down some beech trees on the Institute’s property and replace them with trees made of aluminum. Someone at the table naturally asks why, remarking that he rather liked the beech trees. “Oh, yes, yes,” replies Filostrato. “The pretty trees, the garden trees. But not the savages. I put the rose in my garden, but not the brier. The forest tree is a weed.” Filostrato explains that he once saw a metal tree in Persia, “so natural it would deceive,” which he believes could be perfected. His interlocutor objects that a tree made of metal would hardly be the same as a real tree. But the scientist is undeterred and explains why the artificial tree is superior:“But consider the advantages! You get tired of him in one place: two workmen carry him somewhere else: wherever you please. It never dies. No leaves to fall, no twigs, no birds building nests, no muck and mess.”“I suppose one or two, as curiosities, might be rather amusing.”“Why one or two? At present, I allow, we must have forests, for the atmosphere. Presently we find a chemical substitute. And then, why any natural trees? I foresee nothing but the art tree all over the earth. In fact, we clean the planet.”When asked if he means that there would be no vegetation at all, Filostrato replies, “Exactly. You shave your face: even, in the English fashion, you shave him every day. One day we shave the planet.” Someone wonders what the birds will make of it, but Filostrato has a plan for them too: “I would not have any birds either. On the art tree I would have the art birds all singing when you press a switch inside the house. When you are tired of the singing you switch them off. Consider again the improvement. No feathers dropped about, no nests, no eggs, no dirt.”Mark replies that this sounds like abolishing pretty much all organic life. “And why not?” Filostrato counters. “It is simple hygiene.” And then, echoing the rhetoric of Yuval Harari, we hear Filostrato’s soaring peroration, which would have been right at home in World Economic Forum’s annual meeting in Davos:“Listen, my friends. If you pick up some rotten thing and find this organic life crawling over it, do you not say, ‘Oh, the horrid thing. It is alive,’ and then drop it?... And you, especially you English, are you not hostile to any organic life except your own on your own body? Rather than permit it you have invented the daily bath.... And what do you call dirty dirt? Is it not precisely the organic? Minerals are clean dirt. But the real filth is what comes from organisms—sweat, spittles, excretions. Is not your whole idea of purity one huge example? The impure and the organic are interchangeable conceptions.... After all, we are organisms ourselves.“I grant it... In us organic life has produced Mind. It has done its work. After that, we want no more of it. We do not want the world any longer furred over with organic life, like what you call the blue mold—all sprouting and budding and breeding and decaying. We must get rid of it. By little and little, of course. Slowly we learn how. Learn to make our brains live with less and less body: learn to build our bodies directly with chemicals, no longer have to stuff them full of dead brutes and weeds. Learn how to reproduce ourselves without copulation.”Someone interjects that this last part does not sound like much fun, but Filostrato responds, “My friend, you have already separated the Fun, as you call it, from fertility. The Fun itself begins to pass away.... Nature herself begins to throw away the anachronism. When she has thrown it away, then real civilization becomes possible.” Keep in mind that this was written decades before the invention of in vitro fertilization and other assisted reproductive technologies, as well as the sexual revolution that brought widespread acceptance of the oral contraceptive pill. As Lewis reveals at the end of the novel, however, the N.I.C.E is not controlled by brilliant men of science but is ultimately under the sway of demonic forces.In both the real character of Harari and the fictional character of Filostrato we find men who embrace, indeed celebrate, the idea that human beings can shed the messy business of organic life and somehow transfer our bodily existence into sterile inorganic matter. We encounter in both characters the kind of man who wants to bleach the entire earth with hand sanitizer. Were we not nudged, perhaps a bit too far, in the direction of Filostrato’s dream during covid, as we attempted to fully disinfect and sanitize our lived environments, and transfer all our communications to the digital realm? Have we not also moved in this direction by spending more waking hours glued to screens in a virtual world than interacting with people in the real world, while reams of behavioral data are extracted from our every keystroke and click for predictive analysis by AI?Organic matter is alive, whereas inorganic matter is dead. I can only conclude that the transhumanists’ dream is, in the last analysis, a philosophy of death. But we must grant that it has become an influential philosophy among many of today’s elites. In one way or another, all of us have been seduced by the mistaken notion that by massively coordinated vigilance and the application of technology, we could rid our lived environments of pathogens and scrub our world entirely clean—perhaps even thwarting death.As the Italian philosopher Augusto Del Noce pointed out, philosophies that begin from faulty premises not only fail to achieve their purpose, they inevitably end up producing the exact opposite of their stated goals. Transhumanism aims at superior intelligence, superhuman strength, and unending life. But because it is grounded in an entirely false notion of what it means to be human, if we recklessly embrace the transhumanist dream, we will find ourselves instead in a nightmare dystopia of stupidity, weakness, and death. Tyler DurdenSat, 04/26/2025 - 22:1023:Tceb,by Jonathan BROWNThree American children aged two, four and seven -- one of whom has a rare form of cancer -- have been deported from the United States alongside their undocumented immigrant mothers, campaigners announced Saturday.The deportations from the southern state of Louisiana come as President Donald Trump pursues a hard-line immigration policy, calling for mass expulsions of undocumented migrants.The administration of President Donald Trump contends one of the women asked for her child to be sent with her."The New Orleans ICE Field Office deported at least two families, including two mothers and their minor children," the National Immigration Project said in a Saturday statement, referring to the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency.It said the deportations were hastily ordered, and carried out in the early hours of Friday."One of the mothers is currently pregnant," the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) said in a separate statement, describing the deportations as "illegal and inhumane."One of the US children removed from the country has "a rare form of metastatic cancer" and was deported without medication or medical consultations, the ACLU said.It added that ICE agents held the families "incommunicado" and failed to facilitate communication between the women and lawyers.- 'Horrifying and baffling' - Gracie Willis of the National Immigration Project said in the statement: "What we saw from ICE over the last several days is horrifying and baffling. Families have been ripped apart unnecessarily.""We should be gravely concerned that ICE has been given tacit approval to both detain and deport US citizen children."In the case of one woman and her two-year-old who were deported to Honduras, Federal District Judge Terry Doughty has set a May 16 hearing "in the interest of dispelling our strong suspicion that the government just deported a US citizen with no meaningful process.""The government contends that this is all okay because the mother wishes that the child be deported with her. But the court doesn't know that," wrote Doughty in a court order dated Friday, highlighting that it is illegal to deport a US citizen.The girl has only been identified by the initials VML.Attorneys for her father filed an emergency request for a temporary restraining order aimed at obtaining the girl's return.The Trump administration has butted heads with federal judges, rights groups and Democrats who say he has trampled or ignored constitutional rights in rushing to deport migrants, sometimes without the right to a hearing.In a post on social media Saturday, Trump claimed that undocumented migrants in the United States were "wreaking havoc like we have never seen before." He dismissed due judicial process around deportations, saying: "It is not possible to have trials for millions and millions of people.""We know who the Criminals are, and we must get them out of the U.S.A. -- and FAST!"On Friday, federal agents arrested a US judge in Wisconsin for allegedly shielding an undocumented migrant.The White House has also defied a Supreme Court ruling that the Trump administration must "facilitate" the return of Maryland resident Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was mistakenly deported to a maximum security prison in El Salvador.lb/sst/jbr/acb© Agence France-Presse24:T48f,Faruqi & Faruqi, LLP Securities Litigation Partner James (Josh) Wilson Encourages Investors Who Suffered Losses In AppLovin To Contact Him Directly To Discuss Their OptionsIf you purchased or acquired securities in AppLovin between May 10, 2023 to March 26, 2025 and would like to discuss your legal rights, call Faruqi & Faruqi partner Josh Wilson directly at 877-247-4292 or 212-983-9330 (Ext. 1310).[You may also click here for additional information]NEW YORK, April 26, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Faruqi & Faruqi, LLP, a leading national securities law firm, is investigating potential claims against AppLovin Corporation ("AppLovin" or the "Company") (NASDAQ:APP) and reminds investors of the May 5, 2025 deadline to seek the role of lead plaintiff in a federal securities class action that has been filed against the Company.Faruqi & Faruqi is a leading national securities law firm with offices in New York, Pennsylvania, California and Georgia. The firm has recovered hundreds of millions of dollars for investors since its founding in 1995. See www.faruqilaw.com.As detailed below, the complaint alleges that the Company ...Full story available on Benzinga.com25:T602,Faruqi & Faruqi, LLP Securities Litigation Partner James (Josh) Wilson Encourages Investors Who Suffered Losses In Sana To Contact Him Directly To Discuss Their OptionsIf you purchased or acquired securities in Sana between March 17, 2023 and November 4, 2024 and would like to discuss your legal rights, call Faruqi & Faruqi partner Josh Wilson directly at 877-247-4292 or 212-983-9330 (Ext. 1310).[You may also click here for additional information]NEW YORK, April 26, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Faruqi & Faruqi, LLP, a leading national securities law firm, is investigating potential claims against Sana Biotechnology, Inc. ("Sana" or the "Company") (NASDAQ:SANA) and reminds investors of the May 20, 2025 deadline to seek the role of lead plaintiff in a federal securities class action that has been filed against the Company.Faruqi & Faruqi is a leading national securities law firm with offices in New York, Pennsylvania, California and Georgia. The firm has recovered hundreds of millions of dollars for investors since its founding in 1995. See www.faruqilaw.com.As detailed below, the complaint alleges that the Company and its executives violated federal securities laws by making false and/or misleading statements and/or failing to disclose that: (1) Sana was at significant risk of having insufficient funds to maintain its current operations and advance one or more of its product candidates; (2) SC291 in oncology, SC379, and SG299 were less promising than Defendants had led investors ...Full story available on Benzinga.com26:T48c,Faruqi & Faruqi, LLP Securities Litigation Partner James (Josh) Wilson Encourages Investors Who Suffered Losses In Perpetua To Contact Him Directly To Discuss Their OptionsIf you purchased or acquired $50,000 in Perpetua between April 17, 2024 and February 13, 2025 and would like to discuss your legal rights, call Faruqi & Faruqi partner Josh Wilson directly at 877-247-4292 or 212-983-9330 (Ext. 1310).[You may also click here for additional information]NEW YORK, April 26, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Faruqi & Faruqi, LLP, a leading national securities law firm, is investigating potential claims against Perpetua Resources Corp. ("Perpetua" or the "Company") (NASDAQ:PPTA) and reminds investors of the May 20, 2025 deadline to seek the role of lead plaintiff in a federal securities class action that has been filed against the Company.Faruqi & Faruqi is a leading national securities law firm with offices in New York, Pennsylvania, California and Georgia. The firm has recovered hundreds of millions of dollars for investors since its founding in 1995. See www.faruqilaw.com.As detailed below, the complaint alleges that ...Full story available on Benzinga.com27:T45b,Faruqi & Faruqi, LLP Securities Litigation Partner James (Josh) Wilson Encourages Investors Who Suffered Losses In Bakkt To Contact Him Directly To Discuss Their OptionsIf you purchased or acquired securities in Bakkt between March 25, 2024 and March 17, 2025 and would like to discuss your legal rights, call Faruqi & Faruqi partner Josh Wilson directly at 877-247-4292 or 212-983-9330 (Ext. 1310).[You may also click here for additional information]NEW YORK, April 26, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Faruqi & Faruqi, LLP, a leading national securities law firm, is investigating potential claims against Bakkt Holdings, Inc. ("Bakkt" or the "Company") (NYSE:BKKT) and reminds investors of the June 2, 2025 deadline to seek the role of lead plaintiff in a federal securities class action that has been filed against the Company.Faruqi & Faruqi is a leading national securities law firm with offices in New York, Pennsylvania, California and Georgia. The firm has recovered hundreds of millions of dollars for investors since its founding in 1995. See www.faruqilaw.com.As detailed ...Full story available on Benzinga.com28:T44a,Faruqi & Faruqi, LLP Securities Litigation Partner James (Josh) Wilson Encourages Investors Who Suffered Losses In Ultra Clean To Contact Him Directly To Discuss Their OptionsIf you purchased or acquired securities in Ultra Clean between May 6, 2024 and February 24, 2025 and would like to discuss your legal rights, call Faruqi & Faruqi partner Josh Wilson directly at 877-247-4292 or 212-983-9330 (Ext. 1310).[You may also click here for additional information]NEW YORK, April 26, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Faruqi & Faruqi, LLP, a leading national securities law firm, is investigating potential claims against Ultra Clean Holdings, Inc. ("Ultra Clean" or the "Company") (NASDAQ:UCTT) and reminds investors of the May 23, 2025 deadline to seek the role of lead plaintiff in a federal securities class action that has been filed against the Company.Faruqi & Faruqi is a leading national securities law firm with offices in New York, Pennsylvania, California and Georgia. The firm has recovered hundreds of millions of dollars for investors since its founding ...Full story available on Benzinga.com29:T46f,Faruqi & Faruqi, LLP Securities Litigation Partner James (Josh) Wilson Encourages Investors Who Suffered Losses In Skyworks To Contact Him Directly To Discuss Their OptionsIf you purchased or acquired securities in Skyworks between July 30, 2024 and February 5, 2025 and would like to discuss your legal rights, call Faruqi & Faruqi partner Josh Wilson directly at 877-247-4292 or 212-983-9330 (Ext. 1310).[You may also click here for additional information]NEW YORK, April 26, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Faruqi & Faruqi, LLP, a leading national securities law firm, is investigating potential claims against Skyworks Solutions, Inc. ("Skyworks" or the "Company") (NASDAQ:SWKS) and reminds investors of the May 5, 2025 deadline to seek the role of lead plaintiff in a federal securities class action that has been filed against the Company.Faruqi & Faruqi is a leading national securities law firm with offices in New York, Pennsylvania, California and Georgia. The firm has recovered hundreds of millions of dollars for investors since its founding in 1995. See www.faruqilaw.com.According to the ...Full story available on Benzinga.com2a:Td42,Epstein Victim Virginia Giuffre Dies By Suicide According To Family Jeffrey Epstein's most prominent victim, Virginia Giuffre, died by suicide on Thursday according to her family - weeks after she said she had 'days to live' and was in renal failure following a collision with a bus.Virginia Giuffre, who accused Prince Andrew of sexual assault, has died, her family said. Pic: Reuters The 41-year-old died in Neergabby, Australia, where she had been living for several years."It is with utterly broken hearts that we announce that Virginia passed away last night at her farm in Western Australia," he family said in a statement to NBC News. "She lost her life to suicide, after being a lifelong victim of sexual abuse and sex trafficking.""Virginia was a fierce warrior in the fight against sexual abuse and sex trafficking. She was the light that lifted so many survivors," the statement continues. "In the end, the toll of abuse is so heavy that it became unbearable for Virginia to handle its weight."Giuffre was one of the earliest Epstein abuse survivors to come out publicly and call for criminal charges against the convicted pedophile, who himself died while in custody awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges - while cameras were mysteriously malfunctioning and guards had 'fallen asleep.'Raised in Florida, Giuffre said she was sexually abused by a family friend, and was eventually groomed by Epstein accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell. Giuffre was abused by Epstein and pals between 1999 and 2002, when she was trafficked to Epstein's powerful friends, including Prince Andrew and French modeling agent Jean-Luc Brunel. Giuffre took legal action against Epstein in 2015, claiming that she was sex trafficked at the age of 16 at various locations - including Epstein's Little St. James island (aka Pedo Island), his New Mexico compound, and Maxwell's home in London, where a notorious photo of her was taken with Prince Andrew - which the Andrew and supporters claim was fabricated.Maxwell - a former British socialite whose father was a suspected agent for Mossad, was found guilty on five counts of sex trafficking in 2021 for her role in recruiting girls to be abused by Epstein and his network.Giuffre sued Prince Andrew in 2021, alleging that he sexually abused her when she was 17. Andrew agreed to settle the case for an undisclosed amount in 2022, and denied all allegations.Brunel, meanwhile, was charged with sexual harassment and rape of a minor in December of 2020. He 'died by suicide' in his jail cell in February 2022 - months after Giuffre appeared in court to advocate for Brunel's victims."I wanted Brunel to know that he no longer has the power over me," Giuffre said, adding "that I am a grown woman now and I’ve decided to hold him accountable for what he did to me and so many others."Giuffre moved to Australia with her husband before Epstein’s 2019 arrest. The couple has three children.Her brother, Danny Wilson, told NBC News she "pushed so hard to snuff the evil out" of the world."Her biggest push was, 'If I don’t do this, nobody’s going to do it,'" he said, regarding her advocacy. "She was in real physical pain — suffered from renal failure. But I think that the mental pain was worse." -NBC NewsAnd for Epstein's network of abusers who are still running around uncharged, another loose end has been tied up. Tyler DurdenFri, 04/25/2025 - 21:582b:Tf05,Is DOGE Creating A "Master Database" To Track And Deport Illegals? The Trump Administration's efforts to finally put controls on the illegal immigration crisis made a substantial impact, but many conservatives feel the process is still not moving fast enough. ICE has arrested and deported an estimated 100,000 -150,000 illegals in the past four months. This is a far cry from the President's call for 1 million deportations in 2025. The true success story has been the southern border - Illegal crossing have plummeted 95% since 2024 and many migrants have chosen to self deport rather than be arrested. Border encounters are currently at 8000 per month, which Border Patrol officials say is the lowest number since records began in the year 2000 and might be the lowest since 1968.The true scale of self-deportations, however, is not clear. This leaves an estimated 17 million illegals still in the US (probably more given Biden's border blitzkrieg since 2021). A vast majority of these people reside in Democrat run sanctuary states and sanctuary cities where welfare programs are plentiful and protection from federal authorities is assumed. Without state and federal coordination the ability of the White House to achieve 1 million deportations per year is limited. That said, rumors are swirling that Elon Musk and DOGE are building a "Master Database" to track and remove migrants from the country using correlated data obtained from multiple agencies from the IRS to the Health Department to Social Security and beyond. CNN recently claimed they have multiple sources familiar with the plans, though these sources are not named. “If they are designing a deportation machine, they will be able to do that,” a former senior IRS employee with knowledge of the plans told CNN.The database would also make it easier for the Trump Administration to block illegals from access to public housing and other public programs, which would take away incentives and compel migrants to exit the country.The idea of data tracking for illegals seems to have a number of Democrats worried. Democratic lawmakers have slammed the plan, claiming DOGE is “rapidly, haphazardly, and unlawfully” exploiting Americans’ personal data. But the concept of mass tracking of citizens (rather than illegal migrants) didn't bother Democrats during the pandemic scare. They fought for years to create a database to track the vaccination status of all Americans. Why are they suddenly bothered by the notion of a database to track people that are in the country illegally?It's obvious that the open border policies of the Biden Administration were at least partially intended to secure a voting majority in the near future; expanding the Democrat base by paying off illegal migrants with government subsidies and eventual amnesty. A number of blue cities and counties have tried to institute voting rights for illegal residents, despite the fact that the media calls immigrant voting a "conspiracy theory". By extension, the mere presence of millions of illegals in blue states adds to their census numbers, which then translates to more seats in Congress. Remove the illegals efficiently and in large enough numbers and the Democratic Party loses leverage in the House. Is this the reason why activist judges have been obstructing DOGE access to agency data at nearly every turn? One could make a case for a "slippery slope" if data collected on a meta-scale was used against legal US citizens (as if this has not already been happening); we all saw how Democrats pushed for such a precedent during Covid and the results would have been disastrous had they gotten what they wanted. But it's hard to make a case for similar privacy protections for migrants who have broken the law and are, by every measure, foreign invaders. Tyler DurdenFri, 04/25/2025 - 21:452c:T4d7,NEW YORK, April 25, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- WHY: Rosen Law Firm, a global investor rights law firm, reminds purchasers or acquirers of common stock of Firsthand Technology Value Fund, Inc. (OTC:SVVC) between January 1, 2021 and November 14, 2023 (the "Class Period"), of the important May 20, 2025 lead plaintiff deadline.SO WHAT: If you purchased Firsthand Technology securities during the Class Period you may be entitled to compensation without payment of any out of pocket fees or costs through a contingency fee arrangement.WHAT TO DO NEXT: To join the Firsthand Technology class action, go to https://rosenlegal.com/submit-form/?case_id=36230 or call Phillip Kim, Esq. toll-free at 866-767-3653 or email case@rosenlegal.com for information on the class action. A class action lawsuit has already been filed. If you wish to serve as lead plaintiff, you must move the Court no later than May 20, 2025. A lead plaintiff is a representative party acting on behalf of other class members in directing the litigation.WHY ROSEN LAW: We encourage investors to select qualified counsel with a track record of success in leadership roles. Often, firms issuing notices do not have comparable experience, ...Full story available on Benzinga.com2d:T46c,NEW YORK, April 25, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- WHY: Rosen Law Firm, a global investor rights law firm, reminds purchasers of securities of enCore Energy Corp. (NASDAQ:EU) between March 28, 2024 and March 2, 2025, both dates inclusive (the "Class Period"), of the important May 13, 2025 lead plaintiff deadline.SO WHAT: If you purchased enCore securities during the Class Period you may be entitled to compensation without payment of any out of pocket fees or costs through a contingency fee arrangement.WHAT TO DO NEXT: To join the enCore class action, go to https://rosenlegal.com/submit-form/?case_id=36996 or call Phillip Kim, Esq. toll-free at 866-767-3653 or email case@rosenlegal.com for information on the class action. A class action lawsuit has already been filed. If you wish to serve as lead plaintiff, you must move the Court no later than May 13, 2025. 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Foti, Jr., remind investors that they have until May 5, 2025 to file lead plaintiff applications in securities class action lawsuits against Ready Capital Corporation (the \"Company\") (NYSE:RC), if they purchased the Company's shares between August 8, 2024 and March 2, 2025, inclusive (the \"Class Period\"). 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