The Securities and Exchange Commission is preparing a proposal to scrap the requirement for companies to report their earnings every quarter and giving them the option to share results twice a year, the Wall Street Journal reported Monday.
The Securities and Exchange Commission is preparing a proposal to scrap the requirement for companies to report their earnings every quarter and giving them the option to share results twice a year, the Wall Street Journal reported Monday.
Hollywood Tow Service, which provides impound services on behalf of the city of Los Angeles, works in the Hollywood area on March 16. VIDEO | 01:43 Cars towed for the OscarsWilcox Avenue fell within a mile-square security perimeter established around the Dolby Theatre, where the Oscars were being held. After their roommate’s car was towed, Crispi accompanied her to retrieve it from Hollywood Tow Service, where they said the lot appeared unusually busy. People wait in line at Hollywood Tow a day after this operator towed vehicles from the Hollywood area, ahead of the Oscars. A man waits outside Hollywood Tow on March 16, a day after multiple vehicles were towed from the Hollywood.
TSA union official: 'My family are bracing for the impacts of this' More TSA workers are speaking out as they continue to work without pay due to the partial government shutdown that began over a month ago.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. blocked on vaccine schedule ABC News’ Linsey Davis spoke with senior scholar for Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Dr. Amesh Adalja about why changing the schedule was concerning and what comes next.
How ‘Riverdance’ stays so fresh after 30 years on the stage ABC News’ Will Ganss spoke with Riverdance CEO Padraic Moyles and lead dancer Anna Mai Fitzpatrick to discuss 30 years of the Irish dancing tradition and learned a few new dance moves, too.
It’s the latest attempt by the FCC chair to apply pressure on media companies that irritate Trump with critical coverage of his administration. Advertisement“Once again, this FCC pretends it has the power to control news coverage,” FCC Commissioner Anna Gomez said Monday in a statement. Gavin Newsom weighed in as well, posting, “If Trump doesn’t like your coverage of the war, his FCC will pull your broadcast license. At the height of the Watergate scandal in the 1970s, Richard Nixon’s allies attempted to challenge the TV licenses for three stations owned at the time by the Washington Post. As Gomez noted, Carr’s FCC only has regulatory control over the TV stations that carry the network signals.
- Majid Asgaripour/Wana News Agency/ReutersA week ago, President Donald Trump told Britain not to bother sending ships to the Middle East because he’d already won the Iran war. Wars are not defined by their first few weeksIt remains too early to judge the overall impact of the war. His remarks are likely to be seen abroad as a demand for help in fixing a mess he created by waging war on Iran. Trump opened the war by telling Iranians he was giving them a once-in-a-lifetime chance to throw off repression. Domestically, there is likely to be skepticism outside Trump’s fiercely loyal base over predictions that the war will end within weeks.
TSA union leader warns agents won’t keep working without pay as shutdown drags on ABC News’ Linsey Davis spoke with lead TSA officer Cameron Cochems as agents are forced to choose to work without pay or find other ways to take care of their families.
AdvertisementFor Trump, securing allies’ help is as much a domestic economic need as it is international diplomacy. AdvertisementDespite Trump‘s demands, several key allies have publicly rebuffed his calls for support. AdvertisementOn the threat to merchant ships, Trump projected uncertainty. Trump, however, is keeping the pressure on allied countries, making the future of the conflict more open-ended depending on their response. When asked if he was confident Macron will help with the reopening of the strait, Trump told reporters: “Yeah, I mean sure.
The United States is now determined to be the perpetrator behind the Feb. 28 bombing of an Iranian’s girl’s school, according to an internal U.S. military investigation reported by the New York Times. The bombing comes amidst continued U.S. and Israeli strikes against Iran. According to United Nations News, UNESCO put out a statement that “attacks against educational institutions endanger students and teachers and undermine the right to education.” Many United Nations officials and individuals across the United Nations system have come out to condemn the attacks, including the United Nations Messenger of Peace Malala Yousafzai. “Deadly Bombing of Iran Primary School ‘a Grave Violation of Humanitarian Law’: UNESCO | UN News.” United Nations, March 1, 2026. https://news.un.org/en/story/2026/03/1167063. “Malala .” X (formerly Twitter), February 28, 2026. https://x.com/Malala/status/2027839488710340647?s=20.
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Put a cold-blooded spin on it and “Sinners” is now the biggest loser in Oscars history, ceding 12 of its 16 record-breaking nominations to other films. But Ryan Coogler still won the night. In another year, I might have said “Sinners” lost to “rivals” or “competitors.” But on Sunday, anyone with an ego got swatted on the nose. One of the many things I admire about “Sinners” is its acknowledgment that artists, dreamers and visionaries like Coogler still have to exist within a system they might disagree with, possibly even hate. (Speaking of family ties, here’s a fun fact: Coogler officiated at Göransson’s wedding.)
A former Los Angeles County sheriff’s deputy who conspired with a cryptocurrency magnate to extort and falsely arrest rivals was sentenced Monday to more than five years in prison. Michael David Coberg, who was a deputy and Sheriff’s Department helicopter pilot at the time of the crime, pleaded guilty last year to conspiracy to commit extortion and conspiracy against rights. — from Miami to L.A. and cause him to be arrested with drugs, according to the plea agreement. AdvertisementCoberg separated from the sheriff’s department in September 2025. He was separately charged in Connecticut last year with conspiracy to commit kidnapping and conspiracy to interfere with commerce by robbery.
With the Trump administration’s oil blockade cutting off fuel to Cuba, the country’s electrical grid collapsed Monday, causing an island-wide blackout. President Donald Trump, meanwhile, threatened again to topple the country’s communist government. “I do believe I’ll [have] the honor of taking Cuba,” Trump told reporters Monday afternoon. The repeated power cuts and blackouts have set off rare protests in the communist country in recent days. A White House official, asked for clarity about what the president meant Monday by “taking” Cuba, emphasized a deal.
