Daily Alerts for Significant News Events
We understand that staying informed can be overwhelming, that's why we have created this page to make it easy for you to stay up-to-date on the latest developments in the news. Whether you are a journalist, researcher, or simply interested in a specific person or organization, our Daily Alerts page is a valuable resource for staying informed.
FTX
organizationChangpeng Zhao said he "did not master plan" the collapse of FTX. Zhao said FTX going down "is not good for anyone in the industry" Zhao said employees should not "view it as a win for us"
Babar Azam
personPakistan beat New Zealand by seven wickets to reach T20 World Cup final. Captain Babar Azam scored 53 as Pakistan chased down New Zealand's 4-152. Pakistan will play either India or England in the final at the MCG on Sunday.
Tesla
organizationElon Musk has sold at least $3.95 billion worth of Tesla's shares. His net worth has dropped below $200 billion for the first time this year. The major dump came less than two weeks after Musk officially took over Twitter.
Gretchen Whitmer
personMichigan Democratic Gov. Gretchen Whitmer secured a second term over Republican challenger Tudor Dixon Tuesday. Whitmer led Dixon by five percentage points, just over 170,000 votes. Voters in Vermont approved an amendment to the state's constitution to further protect abortion rights.
Gavin Williamson
personGavin Williamson quit just 14 days after Rishi Sunak entered No. 10 Downing Street. PM will appear in the Commons to face MPs following the loss of his ally. Matt Hancock is due to appear on I'm a Celebrity.
GOP
organizationGOP Senator Ron Johnson of Wisconsin has won a third term, defeating Democrat Mandela Barnes. Republican George Santos flipped New York’s 3rd Congressional district Wednesday and secured another House seat for the GOP. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis won a 19-point landslide win over Democrat Charlie Crist.
Gavin Newsom
personDemocratic Gov. Gavin Newsom has been re-elected to a second term in the state of California. Newsom with 61 percent of the votes in a state where there are nearly twice as many registered Democrats as Republicans.
Joe Biden
personUS President Joe Biden has claimed vindication the day after the midterm elections. He said Democrats had ‘a strong night’ and he planned to change nothing about his approach despite the likelihood of divided government. Biden’s outcome is the best for any sitting president since George W. Bush.
John Fetterman
personJohn Fetterman (D) won Pennsylvania’s high-stakes Senate race Tuesday, defeating Republican nominee Mehmet Oz. With 91% of the votes counted at around 2 a.m., Fetter man led Oz 49.9% to 47.7%, a lead of 113,036 votes. 'We bet on the people of Pennsylvania — and you didn't let us down. And I won't let you down,' he tweeted early Wednesday morning.
Ted Budd
personRepublican Rep. Ted Budd is projected to win the race for North Carolina's Senate seat. Most recent polling put him seven points ahead of his Democratic challenger and former state chief justice Cheri Beasley. The Senate seat opened up after Sen. Richard Burr announced his retirement.
Charlie Crist
personRepublicans underperformed in crucial Senate and House races. Democrats were able to hold off an anticipated "red wave" Several GOP candidates endorsed by former President Trump did not perform well. Florida voters have re-elected Republican Ron DeSantis to the governor’s office.
Kathy Hochul
personKathy Hochul, a moderate Democrat from Buffalo, made abortion rights a focal point of her campaign, seeking to draw a sharp contrast with GOP challenger Lee Zeldin. New Yorkers haven’t elected a Republican to statewide office since former Gov. George Pataki won his third term 20 years ago.
Meta
organizationMark Zuckerberg has admitted hiring too fast in the high growth pandemic years. Comes at a time when the metaverse division, Reality Labs, is losing around $10 billion a year. Inflation and low growth are weighing on corporate forecasts.
Congress
organizationBecca Balint won the race for Vermont’s single seat in the US House, becoming the first woman and first out gay person to represent the state in Congress. Florida Democrat Maxwell Alejandro Frost defeated Republican Calvin Wimbish in a heavily blue Orlando-area district. Massachusetts gubernatorial winner Maura Healey and Arkansas gubernatorial winner Sarah Huckabee Sanders were the first women elected to these roles.
Wes Moore
personWes Moore, a Democrat, defeated far-right Republican Dan Cox to become the first Black person elected governor in Maryland history. Moore, an Afghanistan War veteran and a Rhodes scholar, won the Democratic nod by defeating state Comptroller Peter Franchot and former Democratic National Committee Chair Tom Perez. Moore's victory flips a governor's office from Republican to Democratic.
Greg Abbott
personTexas Gov. Greg Abbott has been reelected for a third term. He defeated his Democratic challenger Beto O'Rourke in what the Dallas Morning News has reported to be a 60.27% majority vote across all 14 Uvalde County precincts.
Maura Healey
personMaura Healey, 51, flipped the seat from Republicans, defeating opponent Geoff Diehl. She received more than 55 percent of the vote Tuesday night, with Diehl receiving only 38.5 percent support. In her victory speech, she vowed to 'be a governor for everyone struggling with higher costs' and protect women's rights to abortions.
Brittney Griner
personThe WNBA, in a statement also responded, saying it was "crushed" by the move. The forced labor camp was part of the nine-year sentence she received in August. Griner was arrested in Russia for allegedly possessing cannabis oil.
Mehmet Oz
personDigital World Acquisition Corp.'s shares fell more than 16% Wednesday morning. Trump-endorsed Senate candidate Dr. Mehmet Oz lost to Democratic Lt. Gov. John Fetterman. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis won re-election by a 19-point margin. Tudor Dixon lost a gubernatorial race and Kristina Karamo lost her bid to be secretary of state.
GOP
organizationMarc Thiessen is a former speechwriter for President George W. Bush and now a Washington Post columnist. He decried the absence of the predicted “red wave’ and called the night an ‘absolute disaster’ for the GOP. Republicans underperformed in key Senate and House races and did not materialize an anticipated'red wave'