Author: Press Room

Former Trump adviser John Bolton pleads guilty to mishandling classified information Mike Emanuel reports on former National Security Advisor John Bolton pleading guilty to unlawful retention of national defense information. Bolton expressed remorse for emailing over a thousand pages, including top-secret intel, to family members not authorized to receive it. Prosecutors are recommending a five-year prison sentence and a $2.25 million fine, as Bolton’s emails were reportedly hacked by foreign adversaries. NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! President Donald Trump on Friday mocked former National Security Adviser John Bolton after his one-time aide admitted to mishandling a classified…

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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A man who admitted to setting a Virginia city council member on fire over an alleged affair was sentenced to 40 years in prison on Thursday.Shotsie Buck-Hayes pleaded guilty in April to attempted first-degree murder and aggravated malicious wounding over his attack on Danville City Council Member Lee Vogler.Witnesses told the court that on July 30, 2025, Buck-Hayes stormed into Vogler’s Danville office and doused him with gasoline before chasing him out of the building and setting him on fire, according to Cardinal News.Commonwealth’s Attorney Michael Newman told reporters that Buck-Hayes spoke…

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A 39-year-old man is dead after a shooting in Dartmouth late Friday night, according to Halifax Regional Police. Officers responded to a report of a shooting on Lahey Road at about 10:30 p.m., police said in a news release. Get daily National news Get daily Canada news delivered to your inbox so you’ll never miss the day’s top stories. Arriving at the scene, officers found a man suffering from gunshot wounds. He was pronounced dead at the scene.The death is being investigated as a homicide by the Major Crime Unit of the Integrated Criminal Investigation Division. More on Crime More…

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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! NBA champion and New York Knicks star Josh Hart took to social media to celebrate the Texas State Board of Education’s vote to make Bible passages required reading in public schools.Hart, 31, has frequently praised God throughout his nine-year career, both in postgame interviews and on social media, and appeared to be overjoyed at the vote’s outcome.”Whoever has ears let them hear,” Hart posted to X with three fire emojis. New York Knicks forward Josh Hart looks on after defeating the Cleveland Cavaliers in game three of the Eastern Conference finals for…

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The best government bond market may be outside the United States.Allspring Global Investments’ George Bory is pushing clients toward countries whose central banks are raising interest rates or have different inflation dynamics.”Bond markets everywhere have rushed to price inflation. Places like the UK, certainly across Europe, even places like Australia — we’ve seen a material run-up in central bank tightening expectations,” he told CNBC’s “ETF Edge” this week. “Now, some of that’s been delivered on already. The ECB raised rates just a few weeks ago. The expectation is they will do a bit more. But unless the Fed is going…

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Wall Street spent the week debating who the biggest winners and losers of the artificial intelligence boom will ultimately be. Memory chipmaker Micron’s blockbuster earnings reinforced the fervent demand for computing resources, but it also led investors to question whether the AI buildout is becoming too expensive for the hyperscalers funding it. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite fell 4.6% for the week, while the S & P 500 slipped 1.95%. The Dow Jones Industrial Average bucked the trend, edging up 0.6%, as lower oil prices benefited economically sensitive names and a rotation away from AI lifted healthcare stocks. Here’s a closer…

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The artificial intelligence boom has long been pitched as a transformative force that would boost productivity and eventually lower costs across the economy. But this week, investors were confronted with a less discussed consequence of the AI race: higher prices.Apple and Microsoft both announced product price increases on Thursday, citing soaring costs for memory and storage technologies that have become increasingly scarce as technology giants pour hundreds of billions of dollars into building AI infrastructure. The moves reinforced growing concerns that, at least in the short term, AI may prove inflationary rather than disinflationary.”Apple and Microsoft’s price rises have struck…

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