Daily Alerts for Significant News Events
We understand that staying informed can be overwhelming, that's why we have created this page to make it easy for you to stay up-to-date on the latest developments in the news. Whether you are a journalist, researcher, or simply interested in a specific person or organization, our Daily Alerts page is a valuable resource for staying informed.
Paul Pelosi
personHouse Speaker Nancy Pelosi's husband, Paul, was attacked in their San Francisco home. Pelosi suffered blunt force injuries and is expected to make a full recovery. Suspect named by police as David Depape, 42. He is due to be charged with attempted homicide and other felonies.
Jemma Mitchell
personJemma Mitchell, 38, hit 67-year-old Mee Kuen Chong over the head with a weapon at her London home in June last year. Two weeks later, she drove more than 300km to the seaside town of Salcombe in Devon where she left devout Christian's decapitated body in woods. Mitchell claimed she had gone to visit family friends'somewhere close to the ocean' as she was feeling 'depressed'
Ned Segal
personElon Musk fired CEO Parag Agrawal, CFO Ned Segal, general counsel Sean Edgett and head of legal policy, trust and safety Vijaya Gadde. They were said to be 'visibly shaken' and one even told the outlet he owned a Tesla and does not know how he will be able to make the payments.
Parag Agrawal
personElon Musk has taken control of Twitter in a $44bn (£38bn) deal. He fired CEO Parag Agrawal, CFO Ned Segal, general counsel Sean Edgett and head of legal policy, trust and safety Vijaya Gadde. Twitter will delist from the New York Stock Exchange on November 8.
Elon Musk formally closed his $44 billion acquisition of Twitter late Thursday evening. Donald Trump said the app is now "in sane hands" with Musk at its helm. Trump was permanently banned from Twitter after the rioting at the US Capitol.
Vijaya Gadde
personTwitter CEO Parag Agrawal and chief legal officer Vijaya Gadde sacked. Former chief financial officer Ned Segal will leave with a golden goodbye worth $25.4m. Twitter’s general counsel Sean Edgett was one of four staff frogmarched from the building.
Elon Musk
personElon Musk, CEO of Tesla and SpaceX, now officially owns Twitter. The deal closed at the original agreed upon price of $44 billion, or $54.20 per share. Donald Trump said the app is now "in sane hands" with Musk at its helm.
Nancy Pelosi
personHouse Speaker Nancy Pelosi's husband, 82-year-old Paul Pelosi, remains in the hospital after a man broke into their San Francisco home and attacked him with a hammer early Friday morning. The man, identified by the San Francisco Police Department as 42- year-old David DePape, is charged with attempted homicide, assault with a deadly weapon, elder abuse, burglary, and several other felonies. President Joe Biden called Nancy Pelosi this morning, according to a White House spokesperson.
Elon Musk
personElon Musk completed his $44bn (£38bn) takeover of the social media site. The Tesla founder says he wants to turn Twitter into a ‘public square’ But in reality it will very quickly turn into a financial black hole. Starbucks, the Seahawks, and the Seattle Times are coming after Tiffany.
Shell
organizationShell will buy back $4 billion worth of shares and increase its dividend by 15%. UK company posted net income of $9.45 billion in the third quarter. Share price jumped 3.5 percent following the results.
Meta
organizationFacebook parent's earnings add to gloom surrounding Big Tech. Investors wiped more than $65 billion from Meta’s market capitalization. Shares in Meta dropped 19 percent in after-hours trading.
Prince Harry
personThe Duke of Sussex's memoir, called "Spare," will be published on January 10. The 416-page book will be priced at £28 while and an audio edition, read by Harry himself, will also be released. Harry will narrate the audiobook and will donate proceeds to British charities.
Vladimir Putin
personVladimir Putin said former British PM Liz Truss was 'crazy' to have had concerns over him using nuclear weapons. Foreign Secretary branded Mr Putin's address as "unclear, untrue and unedifying" Russian leader took part in a question-and-answer session at the annual Valdai forum.
Facebook parent Meta Platforms tumbled 24% on Thursday to its lowest level in nearly four years. Its market value sank to $268 billion, down from more than $1 trillion in September 2021. The drop in Meta's share price this year has shaved off 61% off Mark Zuckerberg's net worth.
Elon Musk
personElon Musk has confirmed his takeover of Twitter is complete. The billionaire boss of SpaceX and Tesla has been visiting Twitter this week ahead of the deadline for the $44 billion deal to close tomorrow. Musk signaled the deal was on track by changing his Twitter profile to "Chief Twit"
Bruce Lehrmann
personThe jury in the rape trial of Bruce Lehrmann was discharged without having reached a verdict. Chief Justice Lucy McCallum dismissed the 12 jurors shortly after 10am on Thursday morning. A juror had brought a research paper on sexual assaults into the jury room. The juror will now likely be fined $1,600 after the entire jury was dismissed.
Herschel Walker
person"The View" host Sunny Hostin slammed Herschel Walker during Thursday's episode. She said Walker is "woefully under-qualified" and that he's "letting himself be used" "I think, willingly," Whoopi Goldberg added.
Joe Morrison
personJoe Morrison, his father-in-law Pete Musico, and Paul Bellar were found guilty of providing “material support” for a terrorist act. They held gun drills in rural Jackson County with a leader of the scheme, Adam Fox. Fox was disgusted with Democratic Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and said he wanted to kidnap her.
Paul Bellar
personPaul Bellar, Joseph Morrison and Pete Musico were also convicted of gang membership and felony possession of a firearm. Prosecutors alleged the men “engaged in the planning and training for an operation to attack the state Capitol building’ They were members of a paramilitary group, the Wolverine Watchmen.
Mehmet Oz
personWhoopi Goldberg, Sunny Hostin, Joy Behar, Alyssa Farah Griffin and Sara Haines all defended the Democrat's contradictory statements. Democratic Lieutenant Governor John Fetterman needed to prove that he could do the job after he suffered a stroke back in May. Republican Mehmet Oz, a political neophyte endorsed by former president Donald Trump, needed to show he could actually have a grasp on the issues.