Nuveen is making one of the biggest moves in the asset management industry this year, agreeing to acquire Schroders for about $13.5 billion. The deal will combine two major global investment firms and create a powerhouse with nearly $2.5 trillion in assets under management.
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From secret burner accounts to explosive All-Star leaks, Kevin Durant’s “KD Files” saga blurs the line between superstar dominance and late-night digital warfare in the NBA’s most uniquely modern scandal.
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Shocks, surging English dominance, and a bold underdog pick in Bodø/Glimt headline a dramatic 2025–26 UEFA Champions League season unfolding under its new high-stakes format.
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Smart glasses were once marketed as the next big leap in consumer tech, but the first wave failed fast. When Google Glass launched in 2013, it promised hands free access to information, built in cameras, and a futuristic interface hovering in your field of view. Instead, it became known for privacy concerns and social awkwardness.
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Neuralink, founded by Elon Musk, has started implanting its brain device into human patients. The company’s goal is to help people with severe paralysis regain the ability to communicate and control devices using only their thoughts.
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Since his first administration, Trump made it no secret that he wanted America to take control of Greenland, occasionally make militaristic threats of invading. This became reality recently when Trump escalated to a point where many considered the idea of America controlling Greenland to be a possibility, not through a hot war but through a trade war.
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Seton Hall University’s Stillman School of Business is proud to present a new major, Forensic Accounting.
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Corporate borrowing is off to a fast start in 2026, with companies issuing record amounts of debt and banks reporting stronger demand for business loans. Even with interest rates still higher than a few years ago, firms are choosing to borrow more, not less. So, why are companies taking on more debt right now?
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A major healthcare affordability policy expired on January 1, 2026, following the government shutdown, fundamentally reshaping how millions of Americans pay for health insurance under the Affordable Care Act (ACA). This change is not merely a consumer affordability issue; it represents a market-wide economic shock that affects insurer pricing strategies, risk pools, hospital revenue streams, employer-sponsored coverage decisions, and local labor markets.
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The biggest question facing markets right now is what the Federal Reserve will do next—and why bank stocks are rising even as global traders remain cautious. Financials have rallied strongly, but beneath the surface, investors are positioning carefully ahead of a policy decision that could shape growth, earnings, and risk appetite across global markets.
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