New York City mayoral candidate and democratic State Representative Zohran Mamdani (L) and New York City mayoral candidate Andrew Cuomo (R). Angela Weiss | Afp | Getty ImagesState Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani is the leader as first-choice votes are tallied in the New York City Democratic mayoral primary, ahead of former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, who all but declared his rival the winner even though no candidate appears likely to secure a majority in the first round of the ranked choice election.Mamdani leads the first-choice vote count with about 44% support, followed by approximately 36% for Cuomo — the result…
Author: usaeverydaylife
Gurmer Chopra, 32, is the co-founder of clothing brand YoungLA.Courtesy ofRight after graduating from university in 2015, Gurmer Chopra, 32, landed his first corporate role at a “Big Four” accounting firm. But after less than a year on the job, he decided to quit.”Four months into it, I [was] like: ‘I freaking hate it here.’ It was just the most boring work, and I felt like I was making zero difference in the world,” Chopra told CNBC Make It.”At one point, I [started studying] for my [certified public accountant exam]… Then I opened the book [and] I remember just reading…
Ben Emons, Fed Watch Advisors, joins ‘Fast Money’ with reaction to Fed Chair Powell’s testimony on Capitol Hill. Source link
People in their 20s — specifically new graduates and early career professionals — need to cultivate one particular skill if they want to be confident and memorable at work, according to a communication expert.They have to learn to speak slower, says author and communication consultant Bill McGowan, who has studied the subject for more than 20 years — working as a public speaking coach for celebrities, CEOs and politicians including Jeff Bezos and Mark Zuckerberg.When you talk too quickly, other people may think you’re unsure of yourself, and your message becomes difficult to understand, McGowan says.”Slow down. Filler language is a…
US President Donald Trump speaks to reporters about the Israel-Iran conflict, aboard Air Force One on June 24, 2025, while traveling to attend the NATO’s Heads of State and Government summit in The Hague in the Netherlands. Brendan Smialowski | Afp | Getty Images The ceasefire between Israel and Iran appears to be holding. In yesterday’s newsletter, we talked about how a blitzkrieg of missile-led diplomacy seemed to help de-escalate tensions.The flipside of that strange path to a truce is that missiles, well, are fundamentally weapons. Mere hours after both countries agreed to the ceasefire, Israel said its longtime rival…
ShareShare Article via FacebookShare Article via TwitterShare Article via LinkedInShare Article via EmailDavid Hallal, Scholar Rock CEO, joins ‘Fast Money’ to talk its recent drug study results that found its drug taken in combination with Zepbound helped prevent muscle loss. Source link
CNBC’s Jim Cramer on Tuesday told investors the market no longer seems to be concerned about the potential for Chinese startup DeepSeek to outpace the tech titans currently leading in the artificial intelligence arena.”This data center renaissance, so shocking to the people who abandoned these stocks — the Nvidias, the AMDs, the Vertivs, the Microns, the Marvell Technologies — are all back or nearly back,” he said. “And the story…that Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang calls the new industrial revolution, is once again front and center. It’s like DeepSeek never happened. The AI stocks, they’re all breaking out.”The indexes climbed on…
CNBC Meets’ Tania Bryer travels to Cannes, France to speak with Serena Williams about her decision to leave professional tennis, the secrets behind her success and her mission to invest in diversity. Source link
The S&P 500 rose 1.1% on Tuesday and is now less than 1% off its record high. A second day of falling oil prices lifted stocks. What CNBC is watching Wednesday. Source link
‘Fast Money’ guest trader Danny Moses talks why he is bearish on gaming and sports betting stocks like DraftKings now. Source link
