World’s two largest coal consumers won’t be weaning off the fossil fuel anytime soon

World’s two largest coal consumers won’t be weaning off the fossil fuel anytime soon

Man tending to sacks of coals. Dhiraj Singh | Bloomberg | Getty Images China and India’s growing economies will continue to fuel demand for coal even as they set ambitious renewable energy targets, according to experts. While China is the world’s largest energy consumer, India is ranked third globally, and both countries are the top…

California moves closer to becoming first state to ban tackle football for kids under 12

California moves closer to becoming first state to ban tackle football for kids under 12

The proposed law is striking in its brevity. Sure, the single sentence is a bit rambling, but California Assembly Bill 734 leaves no doubt about its directive: “On and after January 1, 2026, a youth sports organization that conducts a tackle football program, or a youth tackle football league, shall not allow a person younger…

House panels approve Hunter Biden contempt finding after president’s son crashes hearing

House panels approve Hunter Biden contempt finding after president’s son crashes hearing

Hunter Biden, son of U.S. President Joe Biden, sits with his attorney Abbe Lowell as he makes a surprise appearance at a House Oversight Committee markup and meeting to vote on whether to hold Biden in contempt of Congress for failing to respond to a request to testify to the House last month, on Capitol…

Financial impact from Boeing’s Max-9 blowout is still limited, says Morningstar’s Nicolas Owens

Financial impact from Boeing’s Max-9 blowout is still limited, says Morningstar’s Nicolas Owens

ShareShare Article via FacebookShare Article via TwitterShare Article via LinkedInShare Article via Email Nicolas Owens, Morningstar, joins ‘Fast Money’ to explain why he believes the financial impact of Boeing’s Max-9 incident won’t be a long term concern for the stock.

Blinken presses Israel on Gaza’s future; Netanyahu denies plan to displace Palestinians

Blinken presses Israel on Gaza’s future; Netanyahu denies plan to displace Palestinians

This live coverage has ended. For the latest updates, please go here. Secretary of State Antony Blinken met with Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas in Ramallah on Wednesday after encountering resistance in earlier meetings with Israeli officials over the treatment of Palestinians and a plan for Gaza’s future. After his own meeting with Blinken, Israeli…

Congress nears deal to partially restore Biden’s expanded child tax credit

Congress nears deal to partially restore Biden’s expanded child tax credit

Comment on this storyComment Add to your saved stories Save Congressional lawmakers are closing in on a deal that would partially revive President Biden’s expanded tax credit for lower-income families in exchange for extending tax incentives favored by business interests, according to two people familiar with the matter. The higher child tax credit for lower-income…

Galaxy agree to most expensive transfer in club history to land Gabriel Pec

Galaxy agree to most expensive transfer in club history to land Gabriel Pec

The Galaxy have reached agreement with Brazilian club Vasco da Gama to acquire winger Gabriel Pec on a $10-million transfer, the richest in franchise history. The deal, which also includes $1.5 million in incentives, could be announced before players begin reporting for preseason physicals on Saturday. Pec, 22, who will sign as a young designated…

Ultragenyx CEO talks the company’s path to profitability in developing drugs for rare diseases

Ultragenyx CEO talks the company’s path to profitability in developing drugs for rare diseases

ShareShare Article via FacebookShare Article via TwitterShare Article via LinkedInShare Article via Email Dr. Emil Kakkis, Ultragenyx founder & CEO, joins ‘Closing Bell Overtime’ to talk drug trials and development, its path to profitability and more.

Nasdaq CEO: 2023 IPOs performing well should give investors a ‘boost of confidence’

Nasdaq CEO: 2023 IPOs performing well should give investors a ‘boost of confidence’

ShareShare Article via FacebookShare Article via TwitterShare Article via LinkedInShare Article via Email Adena Friedman, Nasdaq CEO, joins ‘Closing Bell Overtime’ to talk possible IPOs in 2024, market volatility, AI investing and more. 05:04 Wed, Jan 10 20245:28 PM EST