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Megan Thee Stallion Hospitalized After Falling Ill During Broadway Performance
CultureAPBBCFox News+17orfvgdie-pressehvgvarietyhollywood-reporterindian-expressdeadline+9 more13d ago20 sources

Megan Thee Stallion Hospitalized After Falling Ill During Broadway Performance

Rapper Megan Thee Stallion was rushed to a New York City hospital after falling 'very ill' mid-way through a performance of 'Moulin Rouge! The Musical' on Broadway, forcing her to exit the show. Her symptoms are currently being evaluated, with reports from German and Norwegian media confirming her hospitalization.

Culturerolling-stonebillboard18d ago2 sources

BTS Performs '2.0' on 'Fallon' at Guggenheim Museum

BTS showcased a dynamic rendition of '2.0' on 'The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon,' performing at the Guggenheim Museum in New York. This follows their performance of 'SWIM' earlier in the week.

Newsroom Thriller ‘Red Ink’ Unveils Ensemble Cast Topped By Toby Leonard Moore, Siobahn Fallon Hogan, Tommie Earl Jenkins & Eugene Cordero
Culturedeadline1mo ago

Newsroom Thriller ‘Red Ink’ Unveils Ensemble Cast Topped By Toby Leonard Moore, Siobahn Fallon Hogan, Tommie Earl Jenkins & Eugene Cordero

EXCLUSIVE: New York-based Incline Studios has unveiled key members of the ensemble cast for its upcoming newsroom thriller Red Ink as the production wraps in the central New York State city of Syracuse. Set in the city of New York in post-World War Two, the film interrogates media propaganda, institutional power, and exploitation amid the […]

Here's how private credit bosses are defending their software bets as markets scrutinize Blue Owl
BusinessBusiness Insider1mo ago

Here's how private credit bosses are defending their software bets as markets scrutinize Blue Owl

Apollo CEO Marc Rowan, Ares CEO Michael Arougheti, and Blackstone President Jon Gray PATRICK T. FALLON/AFP via Getty Images/ Mike Blake/REUTERS/ Vernon Yuen for NurPhoto via Getty Images The software-apocalypse is hitting private credit, putting the biggest players on defense. Following concerns over Blue Owl's software exposure, other leaders are talking up their portfolios. Execs like Marc Rowan and Jon Gray defended their portfolios against software risk this week. Months of concern over...

Apollo CEO Marc Rowan predicts a private markets 'shakeout'
BusinessBusiness Insider1mo ago

Apollo CEO Marc Rowan predicts a private markets 'shakeout'

Marc Rowan PATRICK T. FALLON/AFP via Getty Images Apollo chief Marc Rowan said that he expects a "shakeout" in private markets. Global instability and technological change will separate a "good risk manager" from the rest, he said. The comments come amid growing concern over risks in private credit investments. Even one of private credit's biggest proponents is warning of a potential industry "shakeout." Marc Rowan, CEO of private credit giant Apollo Global Management, told Bloomberg News e...

You can't cop Jensen Huang's GPUs but you can eat the same cake he got for his birthday at work
BusinessBusiness Insider1mo ago

You can't cop Jensen Huang's GPUs but you can eat the same cake he got for his birthday at work

Nvidia's CEO marked his 63rd birthday with a strawberry cake from Paris Baguette. Patrick T. Fallon / AFP via Getty Images;Smith Collection/Gado/Getty Images The cake Jensen Huang had for his birthday is easier to find than Nvidia's GPUs. Huang, who turned 63, celebrated his birthday with a strawberry soft cream cake from Paris Baguette. He celebrated at a fried chicken joint with about 30 engineers behind SK hynix's DRAM and HBM. Nvidia's GPUs may be hard to snag, but Jensen Huang's birthd...

Zuckerberg's courthouse entourage showed up in Meta Ray-Bans
TechnologyAl JazeeraFox NewsBusiness Insider+2YahooTimes of India1mo ago5 sources

Zuckerberg's courthouse entourage showed up in Meta Ray-Bans

Mark Zuckerberg took the stand at the Los Angeles Superior Court. Patrick T. Fallon / AFP via Getty Images Zuckerberg's courthouse entourage showed up in Meta Ray-Bans. The judge warned that anybody recording proceedings with smart glasses could face contempt. Meta's smart glasses are surging. Sales tripled in 2025, the company said. As Mark Zuckerberg was ushered into the Los Angeles Superior Court early on Wednesday morning, one accessory in his entourage stood out: Meta Ray-Ban glasses. Zuckerberg, wearing a navy blue suit and tie, arrived without any glasses. Flanking either side of him as he walked up to the courthouse were longtime executive assistant Andrea Besmehn and an unidentified man donning Meta's Ray-Ban glasses. Meta declined to comment about the accessory choice. AI-powered smart glasses weren't just a hot accessory in the California sun. They were a hot topic inside the courtroom. The judge presiding over the trial announced that anyone using glasses to record inside the courtroom would be "held in contempt of the court," according to CNBC. This isn't the first trial where Meta's glasses have caused issues. Last year, while Meta battled the Federal Trade Commission's antitrust allegations, New York Times reporter Mike Isaac posted on X (formerly Twitter) that he had been reprimanded by the court for wearing Meta Ray-Bans. do not wear camera glasses in federal buildings folks 😞 — rat king 🐀 (@MikeIsaac) April 15, 2025 Andrea Besmehn (left) and an unidentified man donning Meta's Ray-Ban glasses while accompanying Zuckerberg. Frederic J. Brown / AFP via Getty Images; Mike Blake/Reuters The glasses cameo came as Zuckerberg took the stand in a Los Angeles trial accusing major social media companies of building addictive products that harm young users. The case centers on a now-20-year-old plaintiff, identified in court filings as "KGM," who alleged that Instagram and YouTube worsened her depression and suicidal thoughts after she started using the apps as a child. TikTok and Snap have already settled, leaving Meta and Google's YouTube as the remaining defendants in the trial, which could shape similar lawsuits nationwide. The trial underway in Los Angeles is focused on design features that plaintiffs say keep teens scrolling. Zuckerberg's testimony follows an earlier appearance from Instagram chief Adam Mosseri. Meta's Ray Ban smart glasses have become a surprise hit. On the company's earnings call last month, Zuckerberg said that sales of the glasses more than tripled in 2025, and compared the moment to the shift from flip phones to smartphones. Meta has increasingly positioned the glasses as a vehicle for its AI ambitions. In addition to taking pictures and playing music, users can ask questions to Meta AI, Meta's AI assistant, about anything that they're looking at through the glasses. Last week, the New York Times reported that Meta is planning to add facial recognition technology to the glasses. Read the original article on Business Insider