Duane “Keefe D” Davis is the only person to face criminal charges in connection to Tupac Shakur’s murder. Keefe D was supposed to head to trial for the killing in March, but the high-profile court case has been pushed back to 2026. Law&Crime’s Elizabeth Millner has the latest big developments in the decades long investigation.
The stock market closed out the week with the worst day of 2025. The losses are coming amid growing concerns about economic growth. Elise Preston reports on how Americans are reacting.
Liquid Death, a brand that markets water in beer cans, has achieved a $1.4 billion valuation in 2024. With over 10 million social media followers, it ranks as one of the most followed beverage brands worldwide, trailing Red Bull and Monster. Despite its rapid rise, Liquid Death has managed to build its identity without ever mentioning typical water features like electrolytes, source location or pH balance—something that luxury water brands like Evian, Smartwater and Fiji emphasize. WSJ breaks down how the water company’s success underscores a shift in consumer behavior, where branding and culture often speak louder than product substance.
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon discusses artificial intelligence, initial public offerings, why he thinks the Federal Reserve was right to cut rates by 50 basis points last month, and his decision not to endorse either of the presidential candidates ahead of the Nov. 5 election. He talks with Bloomberg's Lisa Abramowicz on the sidelines of the JPMorgan Tech Stars Conference in London.
Embattled musician and producer Sean “Diddy” Combs has been arrested, the mogul’s attorney tells CNN. According to a source, Combs was arrested in a Manhattan hotel on Monday night and is currently being processed. The charges are unclear at this time. CNN’s Elizabeth Wagmeister reports, and CNN senior legal analyst Elie Honig joins Abby Phillip to discuss.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg apologized to the families of children who suffered abuse on social media platforms during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on Wednesday. “I’m sorry for everything you’ve all gone through,” Mr Zuckerberg said, turning to audience members holding up pictures of their loved ones. “Nobody should have to go through what your families have suffered. This is why we have invested so much and are going to continue industry-leading efforts to make sure that no one has to go through the types of things your families have suffered.”