If You Invested $1K in Google 10 Years Ago, How Much Would You Have Now?

The Middle East is set to experience substantial fluid catalytic cracker unit (FCCU) capacity additions, contributing over 25% of the global total by 2030, driven by rising demand for refined products and export ambitions. Iran is expected to lead this growth, accounting for nearly 40% of the region's capacity increases, primarily due to investments in major refineries like Jask II and Basra II, with the latter aiming to reduce import dependency. These developments underscore the...

A new documentary titled Titanic: The Digital Resurrection utilizes a full-size 3D scan to create a "digital twin" of the Titanic, offering fresh insights into the ship's final hours on April 14, 1912. Analysts have confirmed details from eyewitness accounts, revealing that some boilers were still operational as the ship sank, and small tears in the hull caused by the iceberg ultimately led to its demise. The documentary is available for streaming on Disney+ and...

Ford's Patent Filings Hint at New Mustang Sedan and Potential Lincoln VariantRecent Ford patent filings suggest a four-door Mustang sedan may be in development, raising the possibility of a luxurious Lincoln variant. Lincoln, historically known for its elegant sedans, has shifted focus to crossovers and SUVs, leaving a gap in its lineup since the Continental's 2020 discontinuation. A new Lincoln midsize sedan could revitalize the brand's performance appeal while competing with luxury rivals like the...

The Trump administration has presented a legal argument to a U.S. District Judge regarding the deportation case of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Maryland man mistakenly sent to El Salvador. They interpret the Supreme Court's directive to "facilitate" his return as merely requiring changes to his immigration status, not actual repatriation efforts, asserting that any further action could violate separation of powers and foreign sovereignty. Following the Supreme Court ruling, updates on Abrego Garcia's status have...

China has imposed visa restrictions on certain U.S. personnel for "bad behavior" regarding Tibet, following the U.S.'s recent visa limitations on Chinese officials tied to Tibet access issues. The U.S. has criticized China's lack of access for diplomats and journalists to Tibetan areas, while China asserts that Tibet-related matters are internal and opposes foreign interference under the guise of human rights. Chinese officials maintain that Tibet is open to visitors, provided they follow local regulations,...

An employee at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Tontitown, Paul Scouten, 39, has been placed on administrative leave following his arrest on April 10 for allegedly possessing child sexual abuse material. The Diocese of Little Rock stated that he faces charges related to distributing or viewing child pornography and is currently held on a $25,000 bond, with a court appearance scheduled for May 7. The investigation is ongoing, with no evidence suggesting any involvement of...