In this article GOOG Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT A tablet screen displays a portrait of Jeffrey Epstein beside the U.S. Department of Justice website page titled Epstein Library, Feb. 11, 2026. Veronique Tournier | Afp | Getty Images A victim of notorious sex predator Jeffrey Epstein filed a class action lawsuit on behalf of herself and other survivors against the Trump adminis...
In this article GOOG Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT A tablet screen displays a portrait of Jeffrey Epstein beside the U.S. Department of Justice website page titled Epstein Library, Feb. 11, 2026. Veronique Tournier | Afp | Getty Images A victim of notorious sex predator Jeffrey Epstein filed a class action lawsuit on behalf of herself and other survivors against the Trump administration and Google for allegedly wrongfully disclosing and publishing personal information about them . The suit, filed on Thursday in U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California , where Google is headquartered, claims the Justice Department "outed" about 100 Epstein survivors in late 2025 and early 2026, and that even after the government acknowledged the mistake and withdrew the information, "online entities like Google continuously republish it, refusing victim's pleas to take it down." With respect to Google, the suit says the company's core search engine and its artificial intelligence summary feature called AI mode were responsible for publishing victims' personal information. "Survivors now face renewed trauma," the suit says. "Strangers call them, email them, threaten their physical safety, and accuse them of conspiring with Epstein when they are, in reality, Epstein's victims." The complaint was filed by an Epstein victim who used the pseudonym Jane Doe. After months of pressure, the DOJ earlier this year released more than 3 million additional pages of documents related to Epstein , including images and videos. In August 2019, Epstein killed himself in a jail in New York City, weeks after being arrested on federal child sex trafficking charges. In taking on Google, the plaintiffs are testing whether a major safety net for internet companies and social media sites has its limitations. Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act governs internet speech and has long allowed major platforms in the U.S. to avoid liability for content appearing on thei...
"Bloomberg Real Yield" highlights the market-moving news you need to know. Today's guests: Apollo Chief Economist Torsten Slok, CreditSights Global Head of Credit Strategy Winnie Cisar, and Barclays Head of US Credit Strategy Dominique Toublan. (Source: Bloomberg)
"Bloomberg Real Yield" highlights the market-moving news you need to know. Today's guests: Apollo Chief Economist Torsten Slok, CreditSights Global Head of Credit Strategy Winnie Cisar, and Barclays Head of US Credit Strategy Dominique Toublan. (Source: Bloomberg)
President Trump’s willingness to de-escalate the Iran conflict has kept stocks from even larger losses in March — but is he losing his grip on markets?
President Trump’s willingness to de-escalate the Iran conflict has kept stocks from even larger losses in March — but is he losing his grip on markets?
Darkroom, the AI-native growth marketing agency behind more than $5 billion in attributable commerce revenue, has appointed J. William Margaritis as Senior Vice President of Strategy. The hire signals an accelerated push into enterprise commerce as Darkroom expands its capabilities across Amazon, Retail Media, TikTok Shop, paid media, and direct-to-consumer channels.
Darkroom, the AI-native growth marketing agency behind more than $5 billion in attributable commerce revenue, has appointed J. William Margaritis as Senior Vice President of Strategy. The hire signals an accelerated push into enterprise commerce as Darkroom expands its capabilities across Amazon, Retail Media, TikTok Shop, paid media, and direct-to-consumer channels.
Amazon.com (NASDAQ:AMZN) stock is down roughly 3% in Friday trading, sliding from an opening price of $207.54 to around $200. The move outpaces the broader market, where the S&P 500 is off slightly more than 1% on the day. Amazon is facing pressure on multiple fronts, and investors may be worried as AMZN stock is ... Amazon Drops 3%: What Macro Pressure and AI Spending Concerns Mean for AMZN Stock...
Amazon.com (NASDAQ:AMZN) stock is down roughly 3% in Friday trading, sliding from an opening price of $207.54 to around $200. The move outpaces the broader market, where the S&P 500 is off slightly more than 1% on the day. Amazon is facing pressure on multiple fronts, and investors may be worried as AMZN stock is ... Amazon Drops 3%: What Macro Pressure and AI Spending Concerns Mean for AMZN Stock Right Now
Sonida Senior Living ( SNDA ) was initiated with an Outperform rating and $39 price target at RBC Capital Markets. Shares were 0.83% higher at $31.69 during Friday afternoon trading. "Having recently acquired CNL Healthcare Properties, Sonida has emerged as the 8th largest U.S. senior housing owner," said analysts Ben Hendrix and Michael Murray. "We are excited to introduce our pro forma model and...
Sonida Senior Living ( SNDA ) was initiated with an Outperform rating and $39 price target at RBC Capital Markets. Shares were 0.83% higher at $31.69 during Friday afternoon trading. "Having recently acquired CNL Healthcare Properties, Sonida has emerged as the 8th largest U.S. senior housing owner," said analysts Ben Hendrix and Michael Murray. "We are excited to introduce our pro forma model and outlook for this transformative acquisition, highlighting significant added scale, notable earnings accretion, and reduced leverage, which in our view, points to unappreciated value in SNDA's differentiated real estate platform," added the analysts in a research note. "Our thesis is reinforced by strong demand from aging demographics against a supply constrained backdrop, which should support continued occupancy and rate momentum," said the note. RBC Capital's rating differs from the average sell-side analysts rating and Seeking Alpha's Quant rating of Hold. More on Sonida Senior Living Sonida Senior Living, Inc. (SNDA) Q4 2025 Earnings Call Transcript Sonida Senior Living, Inc. 2025 Q4 - Results - Earnings Call Presentation Sonida signals accelerated growth and $1.8B CHP acquisition integration while targeting further margin expansion Sonida Senior Living GAAP EPS of -$1.72 misses by $0.42, revenue of $97.66M Seeking Alpha’s Quant Rating on Sonida Senior Living
Juries in two big cases have affirmed what research is finding: The design of social media platforms is particularly compelling and hard to resist for kids. There are growing calls to change it. (Image credit: Fiordaliso/Moment RF)
Juries in two big cases have affirmed what research is finding: The design of social media platforms is particularly compelling and hard to resist for kids. There are growing calls to change it. (Image credit: Fiordaliso/Moment RF)
~UserGI15994093/iStock via Getty Images By Elior Manier The progressive explosion in crude prices, driven by failed hopes of a resolution to the Middle East conflict, has sent global assets struggling. Investors and traders have been wondering how gold, as a safe haven and a traditional hedge against inflation, has been struggling so much throughout the entire month with bombs thrown around the Gu...
~UserGI15994093/iStock via Getty Images By Elior Manier The progressive explosion in crude prices, driven by failed hopes of a resolution to the Middle East conflict, has sent global assets struggling. Investors and traders have been wondering how gold, as a safe haven and a traditional hedge against inflation, has been struggling so much throughout the entire month with bombs thrown around the Gulf. Metals were actually large victims of their own prior success – After consistently rallying since October 2024, the asset class burnt its own wings. Heavily chased commodities can see brutal swings when demand dampens: as money flows rushed into crude and the fundamental backdrop turned more hawkish, investors turned away from the shiny metals. Metals Performance since Early 2026 – Source: TradingView. March 27, 2026 With most asset managers already long the asset class, as expressed in the February BofA Survey , no one was there to withhold the pressure. But after a 25% correction in gold, we could see the bullion actually dominate its peers in the coming days – So why now? A few technical patterns are providing some demand for it, like the 200-day MA acting as support (see below). Still, more importantly, gold is the only asset rallying while stocks, bonds, and other metals like silver and platinum are tumbling. It has been a rough stretch for metals, but gold could rise from the ashes, particularly if investors start to price in further escalation (as seen with oil rallying back to $98 today). After large corrections, it wouldn't be surprising to see the ultimate safe haven gain back some demand with the global economy projected to struggle . Let's attack a high-level intraday analysis of gold ( XAUUSD:CUR ) as it attempts to break its curse amid the ongoing war. Multi-timeframe analysis for Gold, starting from the Weekly to intraday Gold Weekly timeframe It would definitely not be crazy to assume that the correction for gold has come a long way, particularly as the ...
Chinmayi Shroff/iStock via Getty Images We continue to have conviction in our long-standing investment approach despite a volatile year. Fund strategy Invests in underappreciated companies that show accelerating earnings growth Identifies potential catalysts to drive earnings forward, which may allow investors to exploit inefficiencies created by low market expectations Takes a consistent approach...
Chinmayi Shroff/iStock via Getty Images We continue to have conviction in our long-standing investment approach despite a volatile year. Fund strategy Invests in underappreciated companies that show accelerating earnings growth Identifies potential catalysts to drive earnings forward, which may allow investors to exploit inefficiencies created by low market expectations Takes a consistent approach to build a concentrated, low-turnover portfolio in pursuit of strong risk-adjusted returns Expense ratio Share class No waiver (gross) With waiver (net) Institutional 0.88% 0.88% A 1.13% 1.13% Click to enlarge From the fund's most recent prospectus. Net expense ratio reflects a contractual fee waiver/expense reimbursement through 6/30/2026, unless sooner terminated at the sole discretion of the fund's board. Fund performance Institutional Class shares of Columbia Select Mid Cap Value Fund ( NAMAX ) returned 2.50% for the quarter ending December 31, 2025. For monthly performance information, please visit columbiathreadneedle.com/us . The fund outperformed its benchmark, the Russell Midcap Value Index, which returned 1.42% for the same period. Outperformance was driven primarily by strong security selection within information technology, real estate and energy. Selection within health care and energy offset some of these results. Market overview U.S. equity markets finished mostly higher during the fourth quarter of 2025, with the S&P 500 Index gaining 2.66%. This ended another strong calendar year of equity market returns, as the S&P 500 Index ended the year up 17.88%, its third straight year of positive returns. Value outperformed growth during the fourth quarter, with the Russell 1000 Value Index climbing 3.81% versus the 1.12% return of the Russell 1000 Growth Index. This held true within mid-caps as well, with the Russell Midcap Value Index gaining 1.42% versus the -3.70% return of the Russell Midcap Growth Index. There were numerous drivers of positive sentiment in equ...
Get a jump start on the US trading day with Dani Burger on "Bloomberg Open Interest." Strikes escalate across the Middle East as President Trump gives Iran 10 days to strike a deal or face more attacks. Markets react fast — the Nasdaq 100 falls into correction territory as cracks form in the AI trade. And private credit faces a real-time stress test, with Oaktree standing firm on withdrawals. Morg...
Get a jump start on the US trading day with Dani Burger on "Bloomberg Open Interest." Strikes escalate across the Middle East as President Trump gives Iran 10 days to strike a deal or face more attacks. Markets react fast — the Nasdaq 100 falls into correction territory as cracks form in the AI trade. And private credit faces a real-time stress test, with Oaktree standing firm on withdrawals. Morgan Stanley’s Vishy Tirupattur breaks down the risks and why the system may hold. Plus, economists unpack how the Iran conflict could reshape global growth, and why the energy crisis may accelerate the push toward nuclear power. (Source: Bloomberg)