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U.S. consumer prices rose 3.3% in March after a global energy shock tied to the conflict in Iran, renewing concern about inflation. Gold remains a traditional hedge but its effectiveness is now influenced by interest rates, market volatility and recent large price swings.

David Byrne has extended his 'Who Is The Sky' tour with new North American dates including Saratoga on Sept. 17 and Forest Hills on Sept. 19; general tickets go on sale April 24 at 10 a.m. local time.

Pending home sales increased 1.5% month‑over‑month in March (down 1.1% year‑over‑year), while mortgage rates climbed to about 6.38% by month’s end amid Middle East tensions that also pushed gas prices higher.

A JetBlue social media reply told a grieving customer to clear cookies after they reported a $230 fare increase; the airline apologized, deleted the reply, and said fares are set by real-time availability rather than cached personal data.

NASA reports Artemis II splashed down off San Diego on April 10 and teams are reviewing Orion, SLS, and launch‑pad data to assess system performance ahead of Artemis III.

Apple announced Tim Cook will step down as CEO on Sept. 1 and transition to executive chairman, with John Ternus named as his successor. The article reports Apple’s split-adjusted share price rose from $13.25 on Aug. 24, 2011, to $269.28, a roughly 1,932% return during Cook’s tenure.

A Harvard-affiliated study followed 317 older adults and found that higher or rising blood pTau217 levels were associated with faster accumulation of Alzheimer's pathology and often increased before amyloid PET scans became positive.

Michael and Susan Dell gave $750 million to fund a new UT Dell Medical Center that the university calls the country's first "AI-native" hospital, planned as part of a 300-plus-acre research campus and projected to open in 2030.

Anthony Edwards scored 30 points and grabbed 10 rebounds while playing through a sore right knee, and his leadership helped the Timberwolves rally from a 19-point deficit to win Game 2 against the Denver Nuggets.

Consistent, well-prepared home measurements generally give a clearer picture than occasional office readings, and errors such as a wrong cuff size, poor positioning, or not resting first can change a reading by about 5 mmHg.