lsn

list just the fucking news

Breaking Stories (US)

  • ULA isn't making the Space Force's GPS interference problem any easier

    Officials expect the investigation into a booster anomaly on ULA's Vulcan rocket to last multiple months.

    Ars Technica
  • Customers complained. So Burger King updated its Whopper

    Burger King, home of the Whopper, is making the first changes to its best-selling menu item in nearly 10 years after consumers complained.

    CNN
  • UFC White House: Promotion to spend $60m on event

    The UFC will spend up to $60m (£44.3m) on its one-of-a-kind event at the White House, according to TKO Group Holdings chief Mark Shapiro.

    BBC
  • Young people out of work, training and education edges closer to one million

    People at the start of their careers are particularly affected by the UK's weak job market.

    BBC
  • How foreign spies use sex to infiltrate the US

    America’s adversaries are deploying every espionage tactic imaginable to gain diplomatic, military and technological advantage. Seduction included.

    USA Today
  • Apartment developer Bozzuto is deploying $1 billion toward older buildings

    Toby Bozzuto, CEO of Bozzuto Group, calls the oversupply in multifamily real estate "temporary."

    CNBC
  • Kenyan police arrest man accused of recruiting fighters for Russia

    Police in Kenya say they have arrested a suspect in an alleged scheme that tricked Kenyans to fight in Ukraine on the side of the Russians.

    AP News
  • WWE May Add Surprise Names To Elimination Chamber Match Despite Full Lineup Already Announced

    WWE has already locked in six competitors for the Men’s Elimination Chamber match, but the company may still be preparing a major shake-up — and

    Ringside News
  • Where billionaire family offices placed their bets before the new year

    The private investment firms of Leon Cooperman and the Walton family disclosed bold stock buys last quarter.

    CNBC
  • Lawsuit over $21 million donor-advised fund highlights risks of DAFs

    Wealthy Americans use DAFs to give back and save on taxes, but the popular strategy comes with strings attached.

    CNBC