3 Large Bank Mergers Now in Question
The Federal Reserve, which regulates bank holding companies, has been taking a stricter stance toward large bank deals.
Why Tesla Stock Is Up Again Today
The electric vehicle maker now has a market capitalization well above $1 trillion.
2 Under-the-Radar Stocks to Watch After Strong Earnings Results
These old tech companies are successfully transitioning their legacy offerings to address new growth opportunities.
Are You Really Going to Use Shiba Inu Coin at AMC?
CEO Adam Aron is asking folks on Twitter if they want the movie theater chain to start accepting the rapidly rising crypto for purchases.
Is Amazon Stock a Buy?
The tech giant’s slowing growth and rising costs are spooking investors.
Why Golden Star Resources Is Soaring Today
This gold producer’s investors seem to have just hit gold.
Significant Changes for Facebook After Recent Earnings
Facebook has announced new changes in its financials reporting segment structure.
My 3 Stock Market Predictions for November
Several factors unique to this time in our economy will create winners and losers in the stock market this month.
Got $5,000? Buy These 3 Stocks to Double Your Money
These fast-growing stocks can reward patient investors.
What to Expect From Square’s Q3 Earnings
Year-over-year comps might be misleading, but shareholders can expect more of the same from the fintech company.
Why Cloudflare Stock Is Still a Smart Buy
This cloud computing company is growing rapidly.
New type of nerve cell discovered in the retina
Scientists have discovered a new type of nerve cell, or neuron, in the retina. In the central nervous system a complex circuitry of neurons communicate with each other to relay sensory and motor information; so-called interneurons serve as intermediari…
Snakes more likely to inbreed and lose ability to adapt due to urbanization
New research has found that isolated Perth tiger snake populations, such as those surrounded by urban development or seawater, are more likely to resort to inbreeding than those in less ‘cut off’ communities.
Mammals’ noses come from reptiles’ jaws
New examinations of skeletons and animal embryos have allowed researchers to discover how mammals developed protruding, flexible noses. This study contributes to uncovering the origin of mammals’ strong sense of smell and creates the potential for new …
A reef in two gears: New patterns of coral recovery discovered
Combining an innovative approach developed for medical sciences mathematicians and marine ecologists have identified new coral recovery patterns in the Great Barrier Reef, providing critical information for the management of the reef.
The 5:2 diet: A good choice for gestational diabetes
Weight loss after gestational diabetes can prevent the onset of type 2 diabetes. Yet finding the most effective way to lose weight and keep it off can be a challenge, especially for mothers with a new baby. Now, new research suggests that the popular 5…
Children, adults equally vulnerable to coronavirus infection, but children less likely to become sick, research finds
New research addresses the misconception that children are less susceptible to infection with the new coronavirus. According to a recent report, children and adults have similar risks of becoming infected with SARS-CoV-2, but a much larger proportion o…
Trapping spins with sound
Color centers are lattice defects in crystals that can capture one or more additional electrons. The spin of these electrons is very sensitive to external electric and magnetic fields — and to sound. Researchers are now reporting the selective manipul…
Noninvasive imaging strategy detects dangerous blood clots in the body
Investigators have developed and tested a targeted contrast agent that can detect blood clots in the hearts of patients with atrial fibrillation, or an irregular heartbeat. The strategy could be used to find clots in other parts of the body as well, su…
Wearable tech: Engineers invent ultra-fast manufacturing technology, eliminating need for polymer binders
A team of engineers has invented new technology that could forever change the manufacturing of wearable, electronic sensors. They’ve figured out a way to speed up production without having to use polymer binders — the industry standard in printing fle…