• Apple (AAPL) Should Be Up Again, Says Jim Cramer

    We recently published 12 Stocks on Jim Cramer’s Radar.  Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL) is one of the stocks on Jim Cramer’s radar. Consumer electronics giant Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL)  is one of Jim Cramer’s favorite stocks. The CNBC TV host continues to hold the opinion that viewers and listeners should own the shares and not trade them.…

  • Cognizant (CTSH) reliance on international sales: What investors need to know

    Have you assessed how the international operations of Cognizant (CTSH) performed in the quarter ended December 2025? For this information technology consulting and outsourcing firm, possessing an expansive global footprint, parsing the trends of international revenues could be critical to gauge its financial resilience and growth prospects. In the modern, closely-knit global economic landscape, the…

  • Nexstar’s ‘The Hill’ heads to New York to broaden ad relationships

    “The Hill” typically focuses on policy and politics in Washington. But last week, some of its editorial and business executives made a point of putting a spotlight on New York. In a meeting held with ad agencies and potential sponsors, Bill Sammon, a senior vice president of Washington content for The Hill and NewsNation; Cherie…

  • Solar-powered seesaw extractor simultaneously extracts lithium and desalinates water

    The global demand for lithium has skyrocketed over the last several years due to the rapid growth of the electric vehicle market and grid-storage solutions. Currently, production capacity is limited and unlikely to meet future needs. However, researchers are making headway in innovative lithium capture technologies. A new study, published in Device, describes one such…

  • You might soon see unheard RAM brands appear inside your PC

    In a rare moment of concern and chaos in the PC industry, popular manufacturers like HP, Dell, Acer, and Asus are reportedly exploring sourcing dynamic random-access memory (DRAM) chips from Chinese suppliers. The move comes as a global memory crisis is squeezing supply, sending prices through the roof, and forcing companies to rethink their short-term…

  • The big money in today’s economy is going to capital, not labor

    In 1985, IBM was America’s most valuable company, one of its most profitable, and among its largest employers, with a payroll of nearly 400,000. Today, Nvidia is nearly 20 times as valuable and five times as profitable as IBM was back then, adjusted for inflation. Yet it employs roughly a 10th as many people. That…

  • Stock market today: Dow up as Oracle soars; Cathie Wood buys Buffett stock amid 145% run (live coverage)

    The Dow Jones Industrial Average held the 50,000 mark and made a record close amid a broad stock rally Monday. Artificial intelligence stock Monday.comMNDY plunged but OracleORCL, NvidiaNVDA and MicrosoftMSFT moved higher on the stock market today. Meanwhile, Cathie Wood snapped up a Warren Buffett holding. The Dow Jones Industrial Average reversed higher, finishing the…

  • AI decision aids aren’t neutral: Why some users become easier to mislead

    Guidance based on artificial intelligence (AI) may be uniquely placed to foster biases in humans, leading to less effective decision making, say researchers, who found that people with a positive view of AI may be at higher risk of being misled by AI tools. The study, titled “Examining Human Reliance on Artificial Intelligence in Decision…

  • Best crypto for February 2026: Analysts compare these 3 cheap altcoins

    As February 2026 approaches, crypto investors are searching for the best cheap cryptocurrencies with strong upside potential. With large-cap coins moving sideways, analysts are shifting focus to low-priced altcoins that offer real utility, active development, and room for growth. This comparison highlights three affordable crypto projects that experts believe stand out for February 2026, based…

  • Scientists camouflage heart rate from invasive radar-based surveillance

    It’s a typical workday and you sign onto your computer. Unbeknownst to you, a high-frequency sensing system embedded in your work device is now tracking your heart rate, allowing your employer to monitor your breaks, engagement, and stress levels and infer alertness. It sounds like a dystopian scenario, but some believe it’s not so far…