H.Headline
Chaos

THE EDITION ARCHIVE

A front page, saved in time.

Making Financial Headlines · AM edition

Published · New York time

Permanent edition link →

10 pages · 23 stories

PAGE 1 OF 10

Intel stumbles, AMD catches the chill, and the chip rivalry becomes a group project

Intel's weak outlook rattles a rival, while the arrival of a long-awaited game puts workplace calendars to the test.

Making Financial Headlines newspaper, page 1: Intel stumbles, AMD catches the chill, and the chip rivalry becomes a group projectPage 1 of 10
Page 1 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Intel's bad quarter sends AMD an invoice for sympathy

AMD shares slid after Intel's earnings exposed two problems that investors worry could reach its rival: a weak PC market and difficulty making enough AI server chips. Intel's own stock plunged 21% as the company blamed a PC slowdown for weak guidance. AMD sells into both server and PC markets, so investors are waiting to see how much of the trouble is shared and how much belongs to Intel alone. The two problems pull in different directions. Weak PC demand means fewer buyers for one class of chips. A shortage of AI server processors suggests demand is present, but the supply is not necessarily ready to meet it. Neither automatically tells investors what AMD will report, even if the companies compete for some of the same customers. The reaction is a reminder that markets can turn a rival's earnings call into an unpaid group assignment. One company explains its inventory and outlook, and another gets marked down before it has handed in its own results. For investors, the useful distinction will be between a sectorwide slowdown and a company-specific bottleneck. Until AMD reports, the share price is doing its best impression of an answer key written before the test.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

GTA VI puts a new kind of leave request on the calendar

Almost one-fifth of workers plan to take the day off to play Grand Theft Auto VI when it arrives on Nov. 19, according to reporting on the long-awaited game's release. Fans have waited 13 years for the next installment, giving employers a rare opportunity to see a consumer event arrive directly on the attendance calendar. A planned day off is not the same as an unexpected absence, and the reported figure is an intention rather than a count of workers who will actually stay home. Still, a highly anticipated release can concentrate demand for time away from work on a single date. For teams that need people present at the same time, the scheduling question may be more pressing than the game's review scores. The release also shows how entertainment competes for a scarce resource: not just money, but hours. A publisher can spend years building anticipation, only for the final obstacle to be a manager approving a calendar request. Offices accustomed to treating a product launch as somebody else's business may find this one has its own line on the staffing plan. The virtual world opens on schedule, provided the real-world leave system cooperates.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 2 OF 10

Nasdaq visits the year 2000, while the S&P 500 changes the guest list

A sharp tech selloff revives dot-com comparisons, and Okta is set to replace Kenvue in the benchmark.

Making Financial Headlines newspaper, page 2: Nasdaq visits the year 2000, while the S&P 500 changes the guest listPage 1 of 10
Page 2 of 10. Read the same stories below.

The Nasdaq's history lesson comes with no answer key

Friday's sharp Nasdaq plunge revived comparisons with the peak of the dot-com bubble, when enthusiasm for internet companies helped send technology shares soaring before a painful reversal. The comparison puts today's tech rally under scrutiny, but one day's fall cannot establish that a bubble has burst or predict what comes next. The attraction of the analogy is obvious. Investors are once again weighing high expectations for technology against the prices they are willing to pay. A fast-moving selloff makes the old charts look especially inviting, and market veterans have a well-stocked library of cautionary tales. Yet a resemblance in a chart is not a complete account of the businesses behind it. The question is whether expectations and earnings can stay in step, not whether the calendar has found a particularly dramatic anniversary. A market can become nervous without repeating every chapter of an earlier collapse. The financial industry's historical memory is at its most vivid when prices fall. Suddenly everyone has a vintage chart, a favorite comparison and a warning that the past is not a perfect guide. The chart may be old, but the demand for an immediate verdict is thoroughly modern.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Okta enters the S&P 500 as Kenvue discovers the exit

Cybersecurity company Okta is slated to join the S&P 500 on Wednesday, replacing consumer-products company Kenvue. The change puts Okta in a widely followed benchmark used by investors and by funds designed to track its constituents. It also shows that even a prestigious index membership comes with a movable nameplate. Index changes matter because funds tracking a benchmark need to reflect its composition. They also draw attention to the companies entering and leaving, though inclusion is not a promise about future returns. A company's place on the list is a snapshot of membership, not a lifetime award. Okta's business centers on access to digital systems, a task that matters as companies use cloud services and employees move among applications. Kenvue, meanwhile, represents a different part of the economy, selling consumer products rather than login services. Their exchange of places makes the index look less like a permanent hall of fame and more like a revolving door with a market data subscription. For the incoming company, there is a milestone to celebrate. For the outgoing one, the ceremony is rather shorter. The benchmark keeps its 500 seats, and the guest list continues to do the talking.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 3 OF 10

Wall Street's calendar fills up just as crypto's security bill comes due

Jim Cramer previews earnings, elections and jobs data, while Binance confronts a record theft.

Making Financial Headlines newspaper, page 3: Wall Street's calendar fills up just as crypto's security bill comes duePage 1 of 10
Page 3 of 10. Read the same stories below.

A crowded market calendar promises analysts no quiet evenings

Jim Cramer expects more market volatility in a week crowded with earnings from Apple, AMD and other major companies, the midterm elections and the monthly jobs report. Each event offers investors a different piece of information, and none is obliged to arrive in a convenient sequence. Company results can change assessments of sales and spending, while the jobs report gives a fresh reading on the labor market. Election results can affect expectations about policy. Those signals do not necessarily point in the same direction, so a busy calendar can produce competing interpretations rather than one tidy conclusion. Cramer's forecast is a view about the week ahead, not a guarantee that markets will move in a particular way. Investors will still have to weigh the actual numbers and events as they arrive. A strong result for one company, for example, does not settle the outlook for every other business reporting that week. The market preview nevertheless has a comforting ritual: list everything that might matter, warn that prices could move and leave the audience to arrange its sleep around the schedule. By Friday, the calendar may be empty, but the explanations will have multiplied. The only certain shortage is space between events.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Binance loses billions, and the promise of effortless security gets expensive

More than $6 billion in cryptocurrency was stolen from Binance, the world's largest crypto exchange, in what NPR reported as the biggest cyber heist on record. Many suspect North Korea may be behind the theft, NPR said, though that attribution remains a suspicion rather than a settled conclusion. The scale puts the security of a major digital-asset platform under scrutiny. Exchanges can hold substantial pools of customer assets, making the systems around those assets consequential far beyond a single account. Tracing stolen cryptocurrency and understanding how a breach occurred are separate questions from determining who was responsible. The incident also exposes a familiar tension in the business of digital finance. A service can make access to an asset look simple on a phone while relying on complicated systems behind the screen. Customers see an interface; the security work they depend on is mostly invisible until something goes wrong. Crypto marketing often celebrates the freedom to move value quickly. After a theft of this size, attention turns to the less glamorous question of how effectively value can be protected. A sleek dashboard is an excellent place to display a balance, but it is a poor substitute for the security arrangements that keep the balance there.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 4 OF 10

Candy costs more, gold costs less, and neither follows the holiday script

Halloween shoppers hunt for bargains as gold reaches a one-year low despite fresh geopolitical anxiety.

Making Financial Headlines newspaper, page 4: Candy costs more, gold costs less, and neither follows the holiday scriptPage 1 of 10
Page 4 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Halloween candy turns the receipt into the scariest costume

Halloween shoppers are facing higher candy prices, especially for chocolate, and looking for deals and other ways to cut costs. The seasonal purchase tends to arrive all at once: families stock up before trick-or-treating, while stores fill prominent displays with bags designed for sharing. A higher price changes the arithmetic of a familiar ritual. The same budget may buy fewer treats, and shoppers must decide whether to switch products, look for discounts or spend more. Chocolate is particularly noticeable because it is a prominent part of the holiday assortment and has become more expensive. The search for a bargain is a contest between careful arithmetic and very persuasive packaging. A large bag promises generosity to every visitor at the door, while the price label asks the buyer to consider the size of the neighborhood. The little wrappers may be individually sized, but the bill arrives as one large item. For retailers, Halloween remains a chance to sell the occasion as much as the candy. For households, the occasion has to fit inside an actual budget. The holiday's traditional bargain is that children collect the treats and adults handle the shopping. This year, the adults may be the ones looking for something sweet at the checkout.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Gold's safe-haven reputation meets a very unsafe price chart

Gold fell to its lowest price in a year despite jitters about the possibility of fresh Middle East attacks after Tuesday's U.S. midterm elections. The decline complicates the familiar idea that investors will always push the metal higher when geopolitical anxiety rises. Gold is often described as a safe haven, but its price is shaped by more than the day's most alarming headline. Investors weigh the appeal of holding an asset that pays no interest against other choices, and different risks can compete for attention at the same time. A frightening prospect does not guarantee that every traditional refuge will rise. The distinction matters because the reported concern is about the possibility of future attacks, not an established prediction that they will occur. The metal's fall is an observed market move; the geopolitical scenario remains uncertain. Together, they make a less tidy story than a simple equation of fear and higher gold prices. The old safe-haven label still has appeal because it offers a reassuring destination on a turbulent day. Unfortunately for anyone expecting a mechanical response, traders have their own schedules and competing calculations. Gold can retain its reputation for shelter while the price takes the stairs in the opposite direction.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 5 OF 10

The Fed debates how much to say while Starbucks finds one number worth repeating

Officials argue for transparency on rates, and the coffee chain's U.S. sales outperform expectations.

Making Financial Headlines newspaper, page 5: The Fed debates how much to say while Starbucks finds one number worth repeatingPage 1 of 10
Page 5 of 10. Read the same stories below.

The Fed's communication debate produces plenty to talk about

Warsh wants the Federal Reserve to say less, while two officials are pushing for more transparency. Fed officials also say further interest-rate increases are needed to fight inflation, setting up a debate about both policy and how clearly the central bank should describe its thinking. The Fed's benchmark rate influences borrowing costs throughout the economy. Raising rates can help restrain inflation, but it also makes financing more expensive for households and businesses. That is why investors pay close attention not only to the decision itself but also to policymakers' explanations of what may happen next. A more restrained communications approach could reduce the number of signals markets try to parse. More transparency, on the other hand, could help the public understand the reasoning behind decisions and the risks officials are weighing. Neither approach can remove the uncertainty surrounding future economic data. Central banking has acquired an unusual communications problem: a carefully chosen sentence can become a market event, and silence can invite just as much speculation. Saying less might reduce the word count without reducing the number of interpretations. Saying more might clarify the outlook while creating a new debate about every qualification. For an institution trying to manage inflation, even the punctuation has developed a following.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Starbucks finds a U.S. bright spot in a mixed cup of sales

Starbucks missed overall sales expectations, but its U.S. stores exceeded Wall Street's comparable-sales estimates, giving its turnaround a stronger result at home than abroad. International business fell short of estimates, so the quarter offered both a reason for optimism and a reminder that the recovery is uneven. Comparable sales are a measure of performance at existing stores, making them useful for assessing demand without simply counting new locations. The U.S. result beat expectations, but the figure alone does not establish which changes brought customers in or how the international business will perform next quarter. For a global chain, the contrast makes the corporate presentation especially delicate. Management can point to progress in its home market while analysts keep the weaker international numbers on the same page. Neither result cancels the other, even if one makes a much more attractive heading for the earnings call. A turnaround is a process rather than a single serving. Starbucks has evidence that its U.S. business is doing better than Wall Street expected, alongside evidence that other markets have more work to do. The company can celebrate a strong cup at home, but the full pot still needs attention.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 6 OF 10

Big Tech gets the spotlight, even when the rest of the market has a better month

Most S&P 500 stocks gained in October, while AWS reported rapid growth amid the cloud race.

Making Financial Headlines newspaper, page 6: Big Tech gets the spotlight, even when the rest of the market has a better monthPage 1 of 10
Page 6 of 10. Read the same stories below.

October's quieter stocks finish ahead of the famous ones

Many Big Tech stocks were hit hard in October, but a majority of S&P 500 components gained during the month. The contrast shows how the fortunes of a few prominent companies can dominate the conversation even when more stocks are moving in the other direction. Market breadth describes how widely gains or losses are spread. Looking at the number of rising stocks can provide a different view from watching the biggest names alone. A broad group of gainers does not guarantee what the market will do next, but it does add context to a month remembered for losses among technology giants. The distinction is especially useful when the largest companies attract so much attention. Their moves can influence a major index and fill the day's headlines, while smaller constituents do not necessarily follow the same path. October's majority of winners was a real part of the market, even if it received less star treatment. The month's financial drama resembled a gathering where a few famous guests argued loudly and everyone else quietly enjoyed dinner. The loud guests are important, but they are not the entire room. Counting the other chairs gives a better sense of who actually showed up for the rally.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

AWS grows 39%, and the cloud race orders more cloud

Amazon Web Services posted 39% revenue growth as rival cloud providers also accelerated. During the quarter, Amazon's cloud business signed deals with Meta and OpenAI, helping revenue exceed consensus expectations. The result adds to evidence of strong demand for rented computing capacity. Cloud services supply computing infrastructure that customers can use without running every system themselves. Artificial intelligence has made access to such capacity especially important, while also raising questions about how much providers must spend to build and maintain it. AWS's growth measures revenue, not the eventual return on every investment in the sector. The deals with Meta and OpenAI show that companies closely associated with AI can also be major customers for another company's infrastructure. That makes the business less like a simple contest between rival brands and more like a network of suppliers, buyers and competitors using one another's services. The cloud industry's favorite promise is that computing can expand to meet demand. Its current challenge is making sure the physical capacity exists to honor that promise. Executives can describe the business in airy terms, but the growth still depends on very tangible machines, buildings and spending. Even the cloud has to pay for the ground beneath it.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 7 OF 10

Microsoft earns cloud praise while Reddit's front door gets a stress test

Analysts favor Microsoft's financial position, and Reddit shares drop after weak guidance.

Making Financial Headlines newspaper, page 7: Microsoft earns cloud praise while Reddit's front door gets a stress testPage 1 of 10
Page 7 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Microsoft becomes the cloud class favorite, with expectations to match

Microsoft is in a stronger financial position than its cloud rivals, according to analysts assessing the costly competition to provide computing capacity. That assessment has helped make the company a Wall Street favorite as businesses spend heavily on cloud services and artificial intelligence. Financial strength matters in a business that requires substantial investment. Providers must add capacity while competing for customers, and investors want to know whether the spending can be sustained. Analysts' favorable view of Microsoft is a comparison, not proof that the race is over or that competitors cannot win business. The company also faces the burden of being assessed against high expectations. When a business becomes the preferred example of financial strength, a good quarter may be treated as the minimum required to stay in favor. Rival companies must explain their spending, while the favorite must explain why its advantage will last. The cloud race has therefore produced a very earthly schoolroom dynamic. Microsoft gets praised for having its finances in order, and everyone receives more homework. The report card is meaningful, but it is not a diploma: customers, costs and competitive positions can all change. Wall Street's gold star is impressive, provided there is room beside it for next quarter's grade.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Reddit tests a login gate as investors head for the exit

Reddit shares plunged 29% on Friday, their worst day ever, after the company issued weak fourth-quarter sales guidance and announced a test requiring users to log in to view content. The news puts both the platform's revenue outlook and the accessibility of its discussions in focus. A login requirement can change the experience for visitors who arrive to read a thread but have not decided to become members. For the company, signed-in users offer a different relationship from anonymous visitors. The announced change is a test, however, not an established requirement for every visitor. The weak sales outlook gave investors a separate reason to reassess expectations. Guidance is a forecast, so the market reaction reflects what investors think the business may deliver rather than a final tally of fourth-quarter sales. The size of the decline shows how sharply those expectations shifted. Reddit's appeal is built around conversations that can attract attention well beyond their original participants. Now the company is testing a door at the edge of that conversation, just as shareholders are reacting to a less inviting financial forecast. The platform may want to know who is reading; the market has already made its own presence very visible.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 8 OF 10

Fund owners get a tax surprise, and car buyers make the cheaper models popular

Capital gains distributions can reach shareholders who held their shares, while lower-priced cars sell faster.

Making Financial Headlines newspaper, page 8: Fund owners get a tax surprise, and car buyers make the cheaper models popularPage 1 of 10
Page 8 of 10. Read the same stories below.

The mutual fund does the selling, and the shareholder gets the paperwork

Mutual fund families are preparing large capital gains distributions to shareholders this year, potentially creating tax bills for people who never sold their own fund shares. When a fund sells investments at a profit and distributes gains, the tax consequences can reach its owners depending on their account and circumstances. The distinction between a shareholder's trade and a fund's trade is easy to overlook. An investor may hold the same number of shares throughout the year while the fund manager buys and sells assets inside the portfolio. A distribution can therefore produce tax paperwork even without a sale by the individual owner. The effect depends on the type of account and the investor's situation, so a distribution is not automatically the same bill for everyone. It is nevertheless an important part of assessing what an investment produced after taxes, especially in a taxable account. The arrangement gives buy-and-hold investing an unexpected social feature: someone else can make a move and send the consequences to the entire group. Fund performance gets the prominent place on the statement, while the distribution arrives with less ceremony. The manager handles the portfolio; the shareholder may discover that holding still was not enough to keep the tax forms still.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Cheaper cars sell faster, but not every bargain gets a victory lap

Cheaper cars are selling considerably faster than they were at the beginning of the year, according to data on the market. The picture is not uniform: a few lower-priced segments still saw sales decline in the third quarter, even as affordable models generally moved more quickly. The distinction matters because speed of sale and the direction of sales in a particular segment are not identical measures. A car can spend less time waiting for a buyer while a category has its own separate quarterly trend. The data points to interest in lower prices without making every inexpensive vehicle a winner. For households, the price of a car is only the beginning of the financial calculation. Financing, insurance and upkeep can all affect what ownership costs over time. The attraction of a lower sticker price is clear, but the full expense is larger than the number displayed on the windshield. The showroom has long been designed to make an upgrade feel irresistible. Faster sales of cheaper cars suggest that many buyers are paying close attention to the number before they admire the extras. The most persuasive feature on the lot may be the one the salesperson cannot polish: a price that leaves some room in the budget.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 9 OF 10

Health plans seek a turnaround, first dates face the bill, and AI gets a grander title

UnitedHealth works on costs, New Yorkers discuss dinner checks, and two executives borrow a presidential phrase.

Making Financial Headlines newspaper, page 9: Health plans seek a turnaround, first dates face the bill, and AI gets a grander titlePage 1 of 10
Page 9 of 10. Read the same stories below.

UnitedHealth's turnaround must make the numbers behave

UnitedHealth's turnaround is gaining momentum as CEO Stephen Hemsley works to control medical costs and restore earnings growth, according to a CNBC investment assessment. The insurer's challenge is to improve its financial performance while managing the costs associated with health coverage. Medical spending is central to an insurer's results because premiums and claims must be balanced over time. Investors watching a turnaround want to see whether improvements can continue, not just whether management has a plan with a confident title. The assessment is an opinion about the company's progress, not a guarantee of future earnings. A health insurer's recovery can be celebrated in a spreadsheet long before the public sees a simple story about the cost of care. Shareholders may welcome tighter numbers, while patients experience the system through premiums, coverage and bills. The company's next task is to turn a promising financial narrative into results that hold up beyond the presentation.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

New York first dates put romance and arithmetic at the same table

Yasmin Rufo asked New Yorkers who should pay on a first date and how much they usually spend. The question puts a familiar social ritual beside a practical expense: a meal or drink must eventually produce a bill, regardless of how smoothly the conversation goes. Different expectations can make that moment awkward. Paying, splitting or discussing the cost in advance can each carry a social meaning, while the price of the outing determines the actual financial stakes. The question is not just who reaches for a wallet, but what each person expected before the check arrived. The first-date economy has an unusual accounting standard. Both parties may want the evening to seem spontaneous, yet the final total requires a decision that is anything but abstract. A romantic mystery is welcome at the table. The mystery of how much dinner costs is rather less charming when the check appears.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Executives upgrade AI's name before the technology finishes its homework

Meta's Mark Zuckerberg and Elon Musk adopted President Trump's preferred term, “super intelligence,” on third-quarter earnings calls, while other executives did not. The phrase brings a political preference into the language companies use when discussing technology with investors. A label can shape the way a costly project is presented, even though changing the vocabulary does not settle what a system can actually do. Investors still have to assess spending, products and results rather than the size of the adjective attached to them. The new wording also gives the earnings call a familiar corporate rhythm: a large ambition enters, followed by a larger name. Artificial intelligence was already an ambitious description, but “super intelligence” offers a taller podium. Whether the technology earns the promotion remains a question for the work itself. The terminology, at least, has arrived ahead of schedule.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑

PAGE 10 OF 10

Oil profits rise, AI risk takes 94 pages, and finance upgrades its plumbing

Energy shares reach records, Anthropic lists risks, Lilly rides drug demand, and Broadridge faces new technology.

Making Financial Headlines newspaper, page 10: Oil profits rise, AI risk takes 94 pages, and finance upgrades its plumbingPage 1 of 10
Page 10 of 10. Read the same stories below.

Refinery disruptions give oil shares a costly celebration

Chevron and Exxon reached all-time highs as refining profits soared. Global diesel prices surged after Ukraine and Iran struck refineries in Russia and the Middle East, showing how disruption abroad can affect a worldwide fuel market. Higher refining profits can please shareholders while fuel costs pressure businesses that rely on diesel. The same price movement can look like a record from an investor's desk and an expense from a truck operator's seat. The market has found a way to put the celebration and the bill on different schedules.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Anthropic's big ambitions come with 94 pages of small print

Anthropic listed 94 pages of risk factors in its S-1 filing, with two standing out to NPR's Planet Money. Such filings describe risks facing a company preparing for public markets, putting uncertainty alongside the ambitions it presents to investors. The length captures a familiar contrast in the AI business. The pitch can fit on a stage, but the cautions need a substantial document. Neither a long list nor a grand promise settles the company's future. It does mean the lawyers have been asked to give uncertainty enough room to stretch.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Lilly's drug boom gives analysts another target to raise

CNBC's Investing Club raised its price target on Eli Lilly as the obesity-drug boom continues. The outlet cited Mounjaro and Zepbound as drivers of the company's momentum and expects more growth. A price target is an assessment, not a guaranteed destination. Still, the revision shows how strongly analysts are weighing demand for Lilly's medicines in their outlook for the company. The forecast gets a larger number, while the actual business must keep doing the work needed to support it. Wall Street can update a target much faster than a drugmaker can deliver another quarter.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Broadridge's financial plumbing gets a proposed digital renovation

Broadridge is deeply embedded in Wall Street's financial infrastructure, but some investors see artificial intelligence and tokenization as potential threats to its business. Tokenization represents assets as digital tokens, a possible change in how financial records and transactions are handled. The technology may also expand Broadridge's role, according to CNBC's assessment. That makes the company both a possible beneficiary of an upgrade and a business investors are testing against disruption. Financial plumbing rarely gets a glamorous launch event, but changing the pipes still requires someone to keep the system running.

Share articleOpen article permalink →

Sources from the news desk

Satire. Not factual reporting. Read the original reporting from the linked publishers.

Back to page 1 ↑