A jury found Elon Musk responsible for misleading investors by lowering Twitter's stock price before he bought the company in 2022. However, they did not find him guilty of planning to defraud investors. The jury decided Musk's misleading tweets hurt shareholders, but his podcast statement was not part of a scheme.
Key Facts
Elon Musk was found liable for misleading investors with two tweets regarding his acquisition of Twitter.
The jury did not find Musk guilty of planning to defraud investors.
The misleading tweets mentioned a "temporary hold" on the Twitter deal.
Shareholders were awarded damages between $3 and $8 per stock per day, totaling about $2.1 billion.
Musk's personal wealth is largely tied to Tesla shares, estimated at about $814 billion.
Musk claimed Twitter had more fake accounts than it reported, which he used as a reason to back out of the purchase initially.
Twitter took legal action to force Musk to complete the deal, and he eventually did so at the original price.
The trial included testimonies from former Twitter executives and Musk himself.
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Chipotle has introduced a new sauce called Cilantro Lime Sauce, available for a limited time in U.S. and Canadian locations. The sauce was developed internally and aims to enhance customer experience by adding a new flavor option while potentially boosting restaurant visits. The company also ran a promotion for loyalty program members to celebrate the launch.
Key Facts
Chipotle launched a new sauce called Cilantro Lime Sauce.
The sauce is available at Chipotle locations in the U.S. and Canada.
It contains cilantro, lime, spices, sour cream, and roasted jalapeños.
The sauce will be available for a limited time.
It was developed by culinary analyst Danny Boyzo.
A promotion was offered to Chipotle Rewards members for the launch.
Data shows 60% of consumers enjoy new sauces, especially millennials and Gen Z.
Chipotle aims to increase customer visits amid inflation concerns.
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CBS News announced it will close its radio news service after nearly 100 years due to tough economic conditions and the shift toward digital media and podcasts. The service has been an important part of news history since launching in 1927 and is set to stop operations on May 22. The closure is part of wider cuts at CBS News, which is reducing its workforce.
Key Facts
CBS News Radio will shut down on May 22 after nearly a century in operation.
The service began in September 1927 and was a key part of CBS's network history.
The closure is attributed to economic challenges and the shift to digital media.
CBS News Radio currently provides content to about 700 stations in the U.S.
CBS News is cutting about 6% of its workforce, impacting over 60 employees.
Historically, CBS News Radio was well-known for its reliable news coverage.
The announcement comes amid broader media industry changes and mergers.
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In 2025, a Toby Jug featuring Sir Keir Starmer was the top-selling item representing a UK Prime Minister in the Houses of Parliament gift shop. These collectible jugs, which portray prime ministers in pottery form, provide insight into the popularity and public interest in different political figures.
Key Facts
Sir Keir Starmer's Toby Jug sold 116 units in 2025, making it the best-selling PM jug that year.
Boris Johnson's jug sold 48 units in the same year, placing him second.
The gift shop sells jugs representing the last 22 UK Prime Ministers.
Over the last five years, Boris Johnson has been the most sold jug overall, with 425 units.
Jugs are hand-painted collectibles, each costing £35.
The least popular PM jug from 2020-2025 was Sir Alec Douglas-Home, with just 25 sales.
Collectors' interests differ, with some purchases being made for ironic reasons or as novelty gifts.
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CBS News is closing its radio service after almost 100 years, impacting over 700 stations and possibly resulting in layoffs for over 60 employees. The decision, announced by editor-in-chief Bari Weiss and president Tom Cibrowski, is due to changes in radio strategies and financial challenges. This is part of a broader effort by CBS to modernize and stay competitive under new leadership.
Key Facts
CBS News will end its radio service on May 22, affecting more than 700 affiliated stations.
The closure may lead to over 60 employee layoffs, which equals about 6% of the CBS workforce.
Economic challenges and changes in radio programming strategies are reasons for the shutdown.
CBS is under the leadership of David Ellison following his takeover of Paramount.
Bari Weiss is the editor-in-chief and is part of the effort to modernize CBS content.
Changes at CBS also include hiring new contributors and restructuring digital news.
CBS has a content-sharing partnership with BBC News.
Anderson Cooper, a notable journalist, left CBS's 60 Minutes to spend more time with family.
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CBS News announced it will shut down its nearly 100-year-old radio network, impacting around 700 radio stations across the United States. This decision is part of a shift towards digital content and includes laying off 6% of CBS News staff. The radio network will officially stop broadcasting on May 22.
Key Facts
CBS News Editor-in-Chief Bari Weiss announced the closure of CBS News Radio.
The shutdown affects about 700 radio stations nationwide.
CBS News will lay off 6% of its workforce.
The closure is due to changing radio programming strategies and challenging economic conditions.
CBS News Radio began in 1927 and officially became CBS in 1928.
The radio service will end on May 22.
The decision aims to focus more on digital offerings.
Staff losing their jobs will be treated "with care and respect," according to CBS executives.
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A merger deal involving Nexstar and Tegna, supported by President Trump, has been completed. This merger creates a large local television network reaching 80% of U.S. households, despite concerns about higher fees and reduced news quality. The transaction received approval from the Federal Communications Commission but still faces legal challenges from several states.
Key Facts
Nexstar completed a $6.2 billion takeover of Tegna.
The merger allows Nexstar to reach 80% of U.S. households in 44 states.
The Federal Communications Commission waived a rule capping reach at 39% of households.
The takeover led to concerns about increased fees and weaker news services.
A group of eight states filed a lawsuit to block the merger, citing concerns about news monopolies.
DirecTV also filed a lawsuit against the merger.
Nexstar is now the largest local television operator in the U.S.
The FCC argues the merger helps balance power between local stations and large media firms.
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The latest season of the television show "The Bachelorette" was canceled by Disney due to a domestic violence incident involving a cast member, Taylor Frankie Paul. The cancellation is expected to cost Disney millions of dollars, as the show was set to air soon, impacting production costs and advertising revenue.
Key Facts
Disney canceled the new season of "The Bachelorette" after a video showed Taylor Frankie Paul involved in a domestic violence incident.
Paul was charged with misdemeanors, including assault and domestic violence in 2023.
The cancellation was unexpected and occurred just days before the season was set to premiere.
Disney's decision will result in financial loss, potentially tens of millions of dollars, according to reports.
Each episode of "The Bachelorette" reportedly costs about $2 million to produce.
The cancellation will affect planned advertising and a related podcast.
"The Bachelorette" typically runs between nine and 13 episodes per season.
Disney will air a rerun of "American Idol" in place of the canceled show.
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Several Wawa milk products sold in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland are being recalled due to a potential risk from soft plastic material on the production line. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has classified the recall as Class II, which indicates a remote chance of serious health effects. Consumers who bought these products are advised to dispose of them or seek refunds.
Key Facts
The recall involves four types of Wawa milk beverages.
The affected products include Double Dutch Chocolate Milk, Chocolate Milk, Cookies & Cream Milk, and 2 percent Reduced Fat Milk.
The milk was sold in 16-ounce plastic bottles.
The potential presence of soft plastic material prompted the recall.
The recall began on February 17, 2026, and the FDA assigned it a Class II risk level on March 18, 2026.
No reports of injuries or the presence of plastic in the products have been confirmed.
Stores have removed the affected products from shelves as of February 18, 2026.
Wawa urges consumers to not consume the products and offers refunds.
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President Donald Trump's net worth decreased after the stock price of his social media company, Trump Media & Technology Group (TMTG), fell sharply. Despite this decline, his overall net worth has increased over the past year mainly due to his investments in cryptocurrency and business deals, including partnerships in the Middle East.
Key Facts
President Trump's net worth dropped nearly $54 million recently, according to Forbes.
TMTG's stock fell to $8.66 per share, a record low from over $20 the previous year.
TMTG lost $712.1 million last year but only made $3.7 million in revenue.
Trump's net worth was estimated at $6.5 billion, up $1.4 billion in a year.
Much of Trump's recent wealth came from cryptocurrency and real estate deals.
In a deal last year, Trump sold a 49% stake in his company to Aryam Investment, bringing in around $200 million.
A recent decline in crypto prices and TMTG's poor performance affected Trump's net worth.
Trump ranked 648th on Forbes’ list of billionaires as of March 20.
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Costco CEO Ron Vachris confirmed that the price of their $1.50 hot dog and soda combo will not change. Despite rising costs, Costco remains committed to maintaining this price, which has been the same since 1985, as part of the company's strategy to build customer goodwill.
Key Facts
Costco sells a hot dog and 20-ounce soda combo for $1.50.
The price has remained the same since 1985.
CEO Ron Vachris stated the price will stay at $1.50 as long as he is in charge.
Costco maintains low prices to build goodwill with customers.
To manage costs, Costco has its own hot-dog manufacturing plants.
Current economic challenges have raised questions about potential price increases.
Similar fast-food chain CEOs have participated in videos eating their products to engage with consumers.
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The article discusses the ability to transfer an Individual Savings Account (ISA). This process allows people to move their savings from one account to another.
Key Facts
An Individual Savings Account, or ISA, is a type of savings account in the UK.
People can transfer their ISA savings from one provider to another.
Transferring an ISA can help individuals find better interest rates or account terms.
The process of transferring an ISA is straightforward and can be done without losing tax benefits.
Martin Lewis, a personal finance expert, is mentioned in relation to this topic.
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The article discusses how retirees can travel the world on a budget. It emphasizes planning techniques that help save money, like traveling during off-peak times and considering longer stays.
Key Facts
Retirees prioritize travel, with 70% of adults aged 50 and older planning trips in 2025.
Off-season travel can cut costs due to lower prices for flights and accommodations.
Longer stays at destinations can result in savings through long-term rental rates.
Some regions offer cheaper daily expenses for food and entertainment compared to U.S. cities.
Accessibility features like public transport and healthcare can impact travel affordability.
Retirees often look for destinations that mix affordability with cultural and natural attractions.
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Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, two major mortgage companies, may soon help condo owners lower their insurance costs. They have proposed new rules that could make it easier for many condo buildings to get insurance. These changes aim to reduce homeowners' expenses and help more people afford homes.
Key Facts
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac suggested new rules to lower insurance costs for condo owners.
The Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA) oversees these changes.
Rising construction costs and frequent natural disasters have increased home insurance rates.
Insurance premiums are expected to keep rising, with a projected 4% increase in 2026.
The new rules include using actual cash value (ACV) for insurance, which considers the current worth after depreciation.
These changes could lead to lower monthly payments and help more people become homeowners.
The updates oppose earlier policies from the Biden administration, according to statements from the FHFA.
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The FDA has officially classified a cottage cheese recall from Walmart stores in 24 states as a Class II risk. The recall relates to potential pasteurization issues with Saputo Cheese USA products sold under the Great Value brand and others.
Key Facts
Cottage cheese products sold under the Great Value brand at Walmart in 24 states are being recalled.
The FDA has given this recall a Class II risk level, indicating possible temporary or medically reversible health issues.
Saputo Cheese USA reported that some of its products may not have been fully pasteurized.
The pasteurization problem might affect young children, older adults, and those with weak immune systems.
The problem was identified during a pasteurization check involving California's food department.
Recalled items include various sizes and types of cottage cheese in specific containers.
Products were distributed to Walmart stores in 24 states from February 17 to 20, 2026.
Affected products should not be consumed and can be returned to Walmart for refunds.
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Experts predict that the U.S. housing market will not crash in 2026, but will instead experience slower growth. Reports from Zillow and Realtor.com show that while home values and sales might rise slightly, a major downturn like the 2008 crisis is unlikely.
Key Facts
Experts believe a housing market crash in 2026 is unlikely.
Home values are expected to increase modestly by about 0.7% by the end of 2026.
Sales of existing homes are projected to rise by approximately 4.4%.
Easing mortgage rates and increased new listings are balancing supply and demand.
Realtor.com notes that certain markets in the Midwest and South are seeing increased activity due to falling mortgage rates.
Experts caution against waiting for a dramatic fall in home prices, as this might lead to missed opportunities.
Stricter lending standards and persistent low supply differentiate the current market from the pre-2008 crash conditions.
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Typical energy bills in the UK could increase by £332 a year starting in July, according to a forecast by the consultancy Cornwall Insight. This is due to higher oil and gas prices linked to the ongoing US-Israel conflict with Iran. The energy regulator Ofgem will decide on the new price cap in late May, which affects about 19 million households.
Key Facts
Cornwall Insight predicts UK energy bills may rise by £332 a year in July.
The prediction is due to higher oil and gas prices because of a war involving the US, Israel, and Iran.
Ofgem, the energy regulator, will set the cap on household energy bills on 27 May.
The price cap limits the maximum cost for gas and electricity for typical households.
Current forecast suggests the energy price cap will increase from £1,641 to £1,973 annually.
The situation in the Middle East causes frequent updates to these forecasts.
The energy price cap affects about 19 million households in England, Wales, and Scotland.
There is ongoing political debate in the UK about whether financial support should be broad or targeted.
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The UK government borrowed £14.3 billion in February, which was more than expected. This amount is higher than February of the previous year and mainly due to increased spending and debt interest payments. Overall, the borrowing throughout the financial year up to February was lower.
Key Facts
UK government borrowing in February was £14.3 billion.
This borrowing figure was £2.2 billion higher than February a year earlier.
Economists had predicted borrowing to be £8.8 billion.
Increased spending and the timing of debt interest payments contributed to the higher borrowing.
Across the financial year up to February, borrowing was down compared to previous periods.
The increased borrowing came before the US-Israel conflict with Iran started.
The war has increased government borrowing costs, impacting financial plans.
The Treasury claims to have a suitable economic plan for current challenges.
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In July, households in Northern Ireland will receive a £30 reduction on their electricity bills as part of a UK government scheme. This initiative is designed specifically for Northern Ireland and follows the removal of certain levies in Great Britain that reduced electricity costs there.
Key Facts
Households in Northern Ireland will see a £30 decrease in electricity bills in July.
The scheme is part of a wider UK government plan but tailored for Northern Ireland.
Westminster is processing the necessary legislation for the scheme.
The total cost of the scheme is £81 million.
A previous UK budget announced the removal of environmental levies, which lowered bills by £150 in Great Britain.
Northern Ireland has a different electricity market, affecting the amount saved.
The money from the scheme must be used for electricity costs and cannot be redirected.
Legislation for the scheme is expected to be completed by June.
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Three individuals are facing charges for allegedly trying to smuggle Nvidia AI chips from the United States to China. They are accused of faking documents and using fake equipment to bypass audits and export controls. The US Department of Justice has arrested two of the accused, while the third remains at large.
Key Facts
Three people have been charged for attempting to smuggle AI chips from the US to China.
The US Department of Justice is handling the case and announced the charges.
The chips involved are made by Nvidia and are under export controls due to national security concerns.
Two of the accused, Yih-Shyan "Wally" Liaw and Ting-Wei "Willy" Sun, have been arrested; Ruei-Tsang "Steven" Chang is still at large.
Liaw co-founded Super Micro Computer, a company that makes tech equipment but is not directly charged in the case.
The accused allegedly faked documents and used replica equipment to bypass inspections.
Nvidia's chips are highly valued in the AI sector and subject to US export regulations.
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