The Atlanta Dream criticized the WNBA for scheduling a Finals game on Thursday afternoon, drawing reactions from Flavor Flav and Hillary Clinton.
Flavor Flav, Hillary Clinton weigh in as WNBA takes flak for weekday lunchtime finals game
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Robinhood shares fall as crypto slump weighs on profits, offsetting gains in new businesses
Robinhood's third-quarter revenue met expectations, fueled by the company's expansion into options, predictions markets and other financial services.

City welcomes reports Healey will reverse cuts to cash Isa allowance in the budget – business live
Rolling coverage of the latest economic and financial news What to expect from John Healey’s first budget: who wins, who pays? Budget 2026: six charts that reveal the economic realities facing the chancellor City experts are welcoming reports that chancellor John Healey will scrap plans to slash the annual cash Isa allowance from £20,000 to £12,000 a year. According to the Financial Times, Healey had concluded that this is the wrong way to persuade people to invest more in stocks and shares. “Rachel Reeves’ ISA reforms were a car crash, lamented by most of the retail investment industry, who criticised the complexity they would add for little consumer benefit, and building societies, who warned they would increase mortgage costs. Given the Prime Minister’s main focus is on easing cost-of-living pressures, we shouldn’t be surprised the Cash ISA cut is set to be unceremoniously ditched. “W
Israel election appears to have no clear winner with Netanyahu, opponent Eisenkot far short of majorities
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The climate crisis will destroy our economies – we learned this 20 years ago. When will we act? | Fiona Harvey
The radical Stern report showed that a low-carbon future is also good economics. But it seems that capitalism needs a reminder Saving the only planet we have makes good economic sense. There is, after all, no money to be made on a dead Earth. There may be costs involved now, but they are worth paying to protect our children from certain destruction. These propositions seem self-evident now. But two decades ago, mainstream economists had very different ideas. They had proved that the climate crisis would be a mere economic blip, easily absorbed by growing economies and therefore not worth spending money on. In their accounting, they considered ice caps and glaciers functionally worthless, that trees only add to GDP when they are cut down, and that a livable climate shouldn’t even merit a line on a spreadsheet. Fiona Harvey is an environment editor at the Guardian Continue reading...

Luxury cruise passengers stranded in Cambodia due to soaring fuel costs
The Villa Vie Odyssey suspended its voyage and is working with passengers on "temporary living arrangements".
Meta- and Google-backed Jio Platforms’ shares soar over 21% on trading debut after record IPO
Jio had offered 270 million shares in the IPO priced at 1,119 rupees apiece, raising 302 billion rupees ($3.2 billion) in the country's largest-ever IPO.