2 months ago
Updated Sept 11, 2026, 2:37 pm EDT / Original Sept 11, 2026, 10:54 am EDT
Palantir Technologies
PLTR
+0.83%
is doing a pretty good job of convincing at least one Wall Streeter that businesses will keep adopting its enterprise software—mostly its AI platform—and, in turn, that it will keep growing. Whether the stock will move on the momentum is another question.
PLTR
+0.83%
Copyright ©2026 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8
#sept #streeter
Palantir Technologies
PLTR
+0.83%
is doing a pretty good job of convincing at least one Wall Streeter that businesses will keep adopting its enterprise software—mostly its AI platform—and, in turn, that it will keep growing. Whether the stock will move on the momentum is another question.
PLTR
+0.83%
Copyright ©2026 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8
#sept #streeter
3 months ago
Michael Block was disqualified Sunday from a Staysure Legends Tour event in Aberdeen, Scotland, after he walked off the course 12 holes into his final round of the PGA Seniors Championship.
According to the tour, which is the DP World Tour's equivalent to the PGA Tour Champions, the 50-year-old Block "left the course before completing his round and without completing the necessary process of advising Tour officials of any injury or illness."
Block, who was competing on a sponsor exemption, was also penalized two strokes for arriving late to his final-round tee time, the tour confirmed.
Monday Q Info's Ryan French first reported that Block, who went out in 7-over 43 at Trump International Golf Links, bogeyed the 12th hole and then "walked off the course." French added, citing multiple unnamed sources, that Block "didn't say anything to his playing partners" and that Block "was frustrated with the course conditions."
Block, though refuted some specifics of that report, explaining to Golf Digest's Evin Priest through text messages that he withdrew because of a left-wrist injury and did communicate his reasoning with his playing competitors, Paul Streeter and James Kingston.
#block #course
According to the tour, which is the DP World Tour's equivalent to the PGA Tour Champions, the 50-year-old Block "left the course before completing his round and without completing the necessary process of advising Tour officials of any injury or illness."
Block, who was competing on a sponsor exemption, was also penalized two strokes for arriving late to his final-round tee time, the tour confirmed.
Monday Q Info's Ryan French first reported that Block, who went out in 7-over 43 at Trump International Golf Links, bogeyed the 12th hole and then "walked off the course." French added, citing multiple unnamed sources, that Block "didn't say anything to his playing partners" and that Block "was frustrated with the course conditions."
Block, though refuted some specifics of that report, explaining to Golf Digest's Evin Priest through text messages that he withdrew because of a left-wrist injury and did communicate his reasoning with his playing competitors, Paul Streeter and James Kingston.
#block #course
5 months ago
Charity shops are facing closures as soaring wage bills, higher energy costs and evolving shopping habits put growing pressure on the high street.
Major charities including the British Heart Foundation and Cancer Research UK have announced plans to shut hundreds of stores, while smaller organisations warn the financial strain is becoming unsustainable.
Gemma Turner, from homelessness charity Alongside, described the situation as "absolutely terrifying", saying rising costs could directly affect the support charities are able to provide.
"Charity shops can't capture the full effect of changing shopping habits," said Bristol-based retail expert Susannah Streeter.
Alongside, formerly Julian House, which supports homeless people in Somerset, Gloucestershire and Wiltshire, said it is leaving some vacant roles unfilled to reduce costs.
Major charities including the British Heart Foundation and Cancer Research UK have announced plans to shut hundreds of stores, while smaller organisations warn the financial strain is becoming unsustainable.
Gemma Turner, from homelessness charity Alongside, described the situation as "absolutely terrifying", saying rising costs could directly affect the support charities are able to provide.
"Charity shops can't capture the full effect of changing shopping habits," said Bristol-based retail expert Susannah Streeter.
Alongside, formerly Julian House, which supports homeless people in Somerset, Gloucestershire and Wiltshire, said it is leaving some vacant roles unfilled to reduce costs.
