As someone who has made much of his devotion to science, Bryson DeChambeau isn’t foolish enough to fall for any old conspiracy theory. But he does believe the moon landings may not have been all they seemed. And that interdimensional beings may be visiting Earth. The two-time major champion appeared this week on a podcast hosted by Katie Miller, the wife of White House senior adviser Stephen Mille...
As someone who has made much of his devotion to science, Bryson DeChambeau isn’t foolish enough to fall for any old conspiracy theory. But he does believe the moon landings may not have been all they seemed. And that interdimensional beings may be visiting Earth. The two-time major champion appeared this week on a podcast hosted by Katie Miller, the wife of White House senior adviser Stephen Miller. During the interview DeChambeau spoke about conspiracy theories, golf and his friendship with Donald Trump. Miller asked DeChambeau whether he believed astronaut Alan Shepard had played golf on the moon during the Apollo 14 mission in 1971. “Oh, I don’t, here we, conspiracy theory, I don’t know,” DeChambeau said. “Look, Elon [Musk] says we’ve definitely gone there. So I tend to go that route, because he’s the man that knows quite a bit about all that. Artemis just went around the moon. So I do believe if we spent a lot of our resources like they say we did, I think we did. I don’t think the footage is real. But I think we did go to the moon. I don’t know about the footage. It’s quite, it’s quite wild.” After suggesting thousands of people – including Shepard, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin – had not been entirely truthful about Nasa’s moon landings, DeChambeau dealt with other weighty topics. “I do think that there are interdimensional beings out there, for sure,” DeChambeau, who was a physics major in college, said. “I do believe in UAPs [Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena]. UAPs, UFOs, I think they’re more than just aliens from another world. Maybe aliens from another world. But I think there’s more. There’s a lot more to that story.” DeChambeau was also asked about his relationship with Trump, the most powerful man in the world. “He gives me a lot of crap about pickles, actually,” said DeChambeau. DeChambeau is one of the most prominent players on the LIV Golf, which faces an uncertain future after Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund announced plans to withdraw fundin...
Key Points Oil prices and inflation have moved significantly higher, creating an increased risk of economic slowdown later this year. Many portfolios still tilt heavily toward tech and growth stocks. Shifting some capital to dividend ETFs could mitigate some downside risk. These three dividend ETFs can be used either individually or collectively, given their differing approaches to stock selection...
Key Points Oil prices and inflation have moved significantly higher, creating an increased risk of economic slowdown later this year. Many portfolios still tilt heavily toward tech and growth stocks. Shifting some capital to dividend ETFs could mitigate some downside risk. These three dividend ETFs can be used either individually or collectively, given their differing approaches to stock selection. 10 stocks we like better than Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF › The summer season on Wall Street has a reputation for being a quieter, lower-volatility period. People are on vacation. They're enjoying the nice weather. That kind of environment tends to mitigate the risk of conditions falling apart. Right? In reality, stocks are vulnerable at any time of the year. For example: Will AI create the world's first trillionaire? Our team just released a report on the one little-known company, called an "Indispensable Monopoly" providing the critical technology Nvidia and Intel both need. Continue » 2025's Liberation Day tariff implementation in April kept volatility at least modestly elevated well into June. In August 2024, the pullback stemming from the unwinding of the yen carry trade caused the VIX to spike as high as 65. During the 2022 bear market, market volatility remained above average for most of the year as the Federal Reserve aggressively raised interest rates. This year, with the Iran war still in the news, inflation rising to multiyear highs, and the markets bracing for a potential interest rate hike, the stage is set for another round of volatility. Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) specializing in dividends usually offer a more conservative equity option in these environments, with lower risk and better downside protection. So many portfolios right now are heavy with tech and growth stocks. Rebalancing some capital into a top-tier dividend ETF could be the right move for anxious investors. 1. Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF The Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF (NYSEMKT:...
Track your investments for FREE with Simply Wall St, the portfolio command center trusted by over 7 million individual investors worldwide. Broadcom renewed a five year technology partnership with the London Stock Exchange Group, with LSEG selecting VMware Cloud Foundation for its private cloud and market infrastructure. Under the agreement, Broadcom will also provide professional services to supp...
Track your investments for FREE with Simply Wall St, the portfolio command center trusted by over 7 million individual investors worldwide. Broadcom renewed a five year technology partnership with the London Stock Exchange Group, with LSEG selecting VMware Cloud Foundation for its private cloud and market infrastructure. Under the agreement, Broadcom will also provide professional services to support secure AI and cloud workloads for LSEG. Separately, Broadcom highlighted continued momentum in its custom AI chip business, with an internal revenue target of $100b by 2027. For investors tracking NasdaqGS:AVGO, this news adds fresh detail on how the business is positioning around enterprise infrastructure and AI. The stock recently traded at $411.07, with a very large 3 year return and 5 year return, and a 1 year return of 78.9%. Year to date, the share price is up 18.3%, even though it declined 2.0% over the past week. The renewed LSEG partnership and focus on custom AI chips provide additional reference points when considering Broadcom’s role in data center and financial market workloads. These updates relate to specific customer commitments and internal business targets, rather than analyst commentary, which can help you judge how the company’s mix of software and semiconductor exposure is evolving. Stay updated on the most important news stories for Broadcom by adding it to your watchlist or portfolio. Alternatively, explore our Community to discover new perspectives on Broadcom. NasdaqGS:AVGO Earnings & Revenue Growth as at May 2026 📰 Beyond the headline: 2 risks and 2 things going right for Broadcom that every investor should see. The renewed five year VMware Cloud Foundation agreement with LSEG underlines how Broadcom is trying to tie its software and semiconductor businesses directly to mission critical workloads. LSEG is a highly regulated financial markets operator, so its decision to keep building on VMware Cloud Foundation for private cloud infrastructure s...
The sailors aboard the navy vessel Hashidate know what’s for lunch long before the telltale aromas escape from the galley. Yosuke Oyama, the ship’s chef, has been up since dawn, softening onions and occasionally stirring a pot of chicken stock that has been simmering for several hours. He slices carrots and potatoes, places strips of beef on a tray and performs a quick inventory of the other ingre...
The sailors aboard the navy vessel Hashidate know what’s for lunch long before the telltale aromas escape from the galley. Yosuke Oyama, the ship’s chef, has been up since dawn, softening onions and occasionally stirring a pot of chicken stock that has been simmering for several hours. He slices carrots and potatoes, places strips of beef on a tray and performs a quick inventory of the other ingredients – among them a selection of spices, apple puree, ginger and garlic and, for extra umami, a red wine and honey reduction. After a chorus of “Itadakimasu” – bon appétit – the mess deck is silent except for the appreciative noises made by the ravenous men and women of Japan’s maritime self-defence forces (SDF). Justin's Navy curry 1 “The crew love hamburgers, steak, sushi and ramen … they eat a lot like children,” jokes Oyama, a navy chef for three decades who is more accustomed to cooking for up to 500 sailors at a time. “And curry is always a winner.” With each spoonful, they are upholding a tradition of eating curry for lunch every Friday – once a way to track the passage of time on long voyages – and keeping rival SDF vessels around Japan on their culinary toes as they continue their search for the perfect curry recipe. Despite its south Asian origins, it’s no exaggeration to describe curry as Japan’s de facto national dish: a soupy, mild version beloved of schoolchildren and office workers, and generations of SDF personnel for whom kaigun kare – or navy curry – is a source of fierce pride as well as sustenance. The 10 crew members aboard Hashidate, a special services vessel used to host international VIPs that lies at anchor in Yokosuka, a naval base south of Tokyo, are among thousands of sailors eating their ship’s version of the same dish. Chef Oyama says variety is the key to keeping his diners interested in their Friday curry week in, week out. “We mix things up, like making keema or seafood curry, or keeping the leftover sauce and serving it with udon noodles ...