Pensacola News Journal Headlines: Here's what’s in the news Friday
UWF announces plans to build football stadium with historic $9 million gift, and Pensacola State College wants to train students for aerospace jobs
UWF announces plans to build football stadium with historic $9 million gift, and Pensacola State College wants to train students for aerospace jobs
Investors are accentuating the positive in Jerome Powell's policy comments and looking ahead to Apple earnings.
As part of World Password Day, Google is hyping up its achievements in that area and sharing updates on its latest efforts to bolster security
Peloton, the exercise equipment maker and creator of online fitness classes, has announced that it's laying off 15 percent of its workforce -- 400 people -- as CEO, president, and board director Barry McCarthy steps down after two years in the role. McCarthy, who was previously CFO at Spotify and Netflix, was coerced out of retirement in early 2022 when Peloton co-founder and then-CEO John Foley stepped down as part of a major cost-cutting effort that saw 2,800 employees laid off. Peloton says that it's in the process of finding a successor to McCarthy, with current Peloton chairperson Karen Boone and director Chris Bruzzo serving as interim co-CEOs through the transition.
Crunchyroll, like many other streaming services recently, is raising its subscription prices
Some 'garden leave' agreements that Wall Street uses to protect secrets are expected to survive the FTC's new noncompete ban, but some probably won't.
TikTok and Universal Music Group have signed a deal that will allow Taylor Swift, Olivia Rodrigo, The Weeknd and other artists to return to the platform.
Over a year after announcing it would acquire Mint Mobile for up to $1.35 billion, T-Mobile has closed the deal.
Donald Trump's agenda includes a range of policies that could create new inflation pressures in the years ahead. The emerging debate among economists is exactly what those price effects would be.
Skeptical over the price? 'It's dumbfounding how nice this is for the money,' says one of nearly 10,000 five-star fans.
The Phoenix Mercury star spared little detail recounting the horrors of Russian prison.
Dan Wetzel, Ross Dellenger, and SI's Pat Forde unpack the latest update on the House v. NCAA case, react to Twitter beef happening at Colorado, and the worst Kentucky Derby names ever.
Luka Dončić singlehandedly outscored Paul George, James Harden and Russell Westbrook.
Amid final exams and upcoming graduations, Columbia students are grappling with fluctuating tensions on campus and the national attention these protests have received.
The brand basically never gets marked down — so head on over to Amazon, stat.
Chris Finch underwent surgery to repair a ruptured patellar tendon in his right knee on Wednesday.
When Keith Rabois announced he was leaving Founders Fund to return to Khosla Ventures in January, it came as a shock to many in the venture capital ecosystem — and not just because Rabois is a big name in the industry. It was surprising because unlike in many other fields, venture capitalists don't traditionally move around very much — especially those that reach the partner or general partner level as Rabois had.
Both candidates have potential liabilities that could be highlighted under the bright lights of the debate stage.
The Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University is suing Meta on behalf of a researcher who wants to release a browser extension that would allow people to “effectively turn off” their algorithmic feeds.
Treat Mom to one of these bouquets from 1-800-Flowers, The Bouqs Co., FTD and more — each of which have been tested and reviewed.
Werth's horse, Dornach, is 20-1 to win Saturday's Run for the Roses.