New York Football Teams Put the League on Notice
After seven weeks of football, both New York football teams have a combined record of 11-3.
Read MoreAfter seven weeks of football, both New York football teams have a combined record of 11-3.
Read MoreThe National Basketball Association (NBA), a global marketing pioneer in the sports industry, resumed playing overseas in Japan on September 30th for the first time in three years due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Read MoreGiorgia Meloni is set to be the first female Prime Minister in Italy’s history.
Read MoreThe Dow Jones Industrial Average, the oldest of the three main stock indexes on The New York Stock Exchange, entered bear market territory when it declined by 1.1% on September 26th. The decline extended the index’s drop-off from its all-time high and pushed its losses to over 20% from its January peak of 36,799 points to 28,725 points, which meets the criteria to enter a bear market.
Read MoreThe Bank of England held an intervention in attempt to stabilize the financial market. Newly elected Prime Minister Liz Truss promised to repair Britain’s economy and that her policies would ensure a “high-growth, low-tax economy.”
Read MoreDuring week two of the NFL season, Miami Dolphins fans saw their quarterback Tua Tagovailoa erupt.
Read MoreAs the Major League Baseball (MLB) regular season ends, the playoff picture is set as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Houston Astros securing the final wildcard spot and eliminating the Milwaukee Brewers from playoff contention.
Read MoreChess has seen its highest level of controversy since the Cold War. This occurred following Magnus Carlsen, the five-time World chess champion, losing to Hans Niemann, a 19-year-old rising star, in the Sinquefield Cup on September 4.
Read MoreOn Friday September 23 in London, we got to see the last professional appearance of one of the greatest athletes in history. Twenty Grand Slams and many unbelievable moments, Roger Federer retired as the man with the third most Grand Slam trophies.
Read MoreThe most recent Consumer Price Index (CPI) report brought some bad news for investors. After consistent monthly rate hikes from August of 2021 to June of 2022, July showed no increase giving some belief that inflation could have possibly hit its peak and could begin to come down.
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