YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - Tech venture capitalists are getting pickier when funding video games
Gaming CEO Jenny Xu is asked if there is enough funding in indie gaming development.
ABCNEWS - Luigi Mangione case: Ruling that took death penalty off table won't be appealed
Federal prosecutors signaled in a letter to the court Friday they would not appeal.
WAR (Matthew Olay) - Hegseth Wraps Arsenal of Freedom Tour With Visit to Arkansas
Secretary of War Pete Hegseth wrapped up the first segment of his Arsenal of Freedom tour by visiting a pair of defense industry companies in Camden, Ark., where he continued to deliver a call to action to revitalize America's manufacturing might and reenergize the workforce.
JUSTTHENEWS (Misty Severi) - 'Breaking Up is Hard to Do' singer Neil Sedaka dies at the age of 86
Sedaka, who had nine Top 10 hits during his long career, was reportedly taken to the hospital Friday morning, but no details surrounding the cause of his death has been released so far.
JUSTTHENEWS (The Center Square Staff) - First quarter indicates challenges for Texas oil and gas industry, rig counts down
Despite ongoing market challenges and uncertainty, Texas oil and natural gas producers played a pivotal role in energy production last year, accounting for 43% of U.S. crude production.
NPR (Huo Jingnan) - How the federal government is painting immigrants as criminals on social media
Experts say this kind of media campaign is unprecedented and paints a distorted picture of immigrants and crime
THENATIONALPULSE (Raheem J. Kassam) - KASSAM: Why Netflix Turned Tail and Abandoned Its Warner Bros Bid.
For months, the assumption in both political and media circles was that the Netflix-Warner Bros-Paramount throuple’s argument would end in a bidding war. Paramount made an offer for Warner Bros. Netflix retained the contractual right to match. Paramount nudged its bid up by another dollar per share this week. Netflix had every legal right — […] The post KASSAM: Why Netflix Turned Tail and Abandoned Its Warner Bros Bid. appeared first on The National Pulse .
For months, the assumption in both political and media circles was that the Netflix-Warner Bros-Paramount throuple’s argument would end in a bidding war. Paramount made an offer for Warner Bros. Netflix retained the contractual right to match. Paramount nudged its bid up by another dollar per share this week. Netflix had every legal right — and more than enough cash — to respond. But in the end, Netflix backed down, in a victory for antitrust policy that will be studied and cited for years, perhaps decades, to come. Netflix has held more than $9 billion in cash for three consecutive years, so none of its retreat was about balance sheet capacity. Indeed, it was about a regulatory reality set in place by figures like the recently…Open
BABYLONBEE (Babylon Bee) - Tucker Carlson Sneaks Into U.S. Military Hangar To Slash The Tires On All The B-2 Bombers
U.S. — The Pentagon released a statement on Friday confirming a security breach by political commentator Tucker Carlson, who they said broke into a military hangar with the intent to slash the tires of all the Northrop B-2 Spirit bombers ahead of a perceived strike against Iran.
DAILYCALLER (Harold Hutchison) - CNN Employees Freaking Out Over Possibly Working For Trump-Friendly Owner
'President Trump has long sought to weaken CNN'
JUSTTHENEWS (The Center Square Staff) - EXCLUSIVE: Solar in Michigan booms amid clean energy push
Utility-scale solar installations – often paired with large battery storage systems – are transforming large swaths of farmland into energy-producing “solar farms.”