13 февраля 2026 года
News in English
Февраль
2026
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28

Все новости

Economictimes.indiatimes.com 

US Market Today | Too tight or just right? Fed policy path sparks fresh divide

Federal Reserve Governor Stephen Miran cautions that current monetary policy may be too restrictive. He believes inflation is not a major concern, citing subdued shelter inflation. Miran advocates for looser policy to support the labor market as supply conditions improve. This stance contrasts with broader market expectations for rate cuts, influenced by recent strong labor data and fiscal stimulus.

Sports.inquirer.net 

Bella Belen says past experiences toughened her

After spending a lot of the one hour and 53 minutes it took to finish the match focusing PLDT’s defense on Bella Belen, Coach Ralf Ricafort wasn’t done just yet with the Capital1 standout. He also spoke about her for several minutes during his post-game interview. “This is going to be how her season will

Economictimes.indiatimes.com 

Apple to open 6th store in India at Borivali on Feb 26

Apple is set to launch its sixth Indian store, Apple Borivali, in Mumbai on Thursday, February 26. This marks the tech giant's second Mumbai location and features a peacock-inspired design, mirroring recent openings in Bengaluru, Pune, and Noida. The new store aims to cater to the burgeoning startup and business community in the area.

BigNewsNetwork.com 

MG Majestor vs Fortuner vs Gloster Features, Specs, Prices Compared

MG has unveiled its new flagship SUV for India,the Majestor, positioned as the first D+ segment SUV in the country. Bookings are currently open for a token amount of Rs 41,000. The Majestor is scheduled for launch in April 2026. MG has stated that the Gloster SUV will continue to be on sale alongside the Majestor. Lets compare key specs and features of MG Majestor vs. rivals MG Gloster vs. Toyota Fortuner to better und

Times Union 

Trump boasts of over $1.5B in political funds. How he chooses to spend it could rock the midterms

President Donald Trump says he's amassed a collection of campaign funds exceeding $1.5 billion, an unprecedented sum for a lame-duck president. He claims to have raked in that much just between Election Day 2024 and last August, though details on the exact figure are unclear. The funds could play a huge role in influencing this November's midterms and even the 2028 race to succeed Trump. But it's also possible the mountain of cash could benefit Trump's own business interests. In the past, Trump has... Читать дальше...

«SFGate» (sfgate.com) 

Trump boasts of over $1.5B in political funds. How he chooses to spend it could rock the midterms

President Donald Trump says he's amassed a collection of campaign funds exceeding $1.5 billion, an unprecedented sum for a lame-duck president. He claims to have raked in that much just between Election Day 2024 and last August, though details on the exact figure are unclear. The funds could play a huge role in influencing this November's midterms and even the 2028 race to succeed Trump. But it's also possible the mountain of cash could benefit Trump's own business interests. In the past, Trump has... Читать дальше...

Times Union 

As electricity costs rise, everyone wants data centers to pick up their tab. But how?

Politicians from President Donald Trump to local lawmakers agree that tech companies should cover the power costs of artificial intelligence data centers. But they still fight over what “fair share” means. The debate ties directly to cost-of-living pressure ahead of the midterm elections. Data centers keep spreading fast, and some use as much electricity as a small city. Utilities often spread new power plant and grid costs across all customers. States have started writing rules that require long-term contracts and big upfront payments. Читать дальше...

«SFGate» (sfgate.com) 

As electricity costs rise, everyone wants data centers to pick up their tab. But how?

Politicians from President Donald Trump to local lawmakers agree that tech companies should cover the power costs of artificial intelligence data centers. But they still fight over what “fair share” means. The debate ties directly to cost-of-living pressure ahead of the midterm elections. Data centers keep spreading fast, and some use as much electricity as a small city. Utilities often spread new power plant and grid costs across all customers. States have started writing rules that require long-term contracts and big upfront payments. Читать дальше...