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Zverev stunned by Davidovich Fokina in Shanghai semi-finals
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Pope to return to Vatican after cancer surgery
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France faces day of cost-of-living protests
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Haze triggers highest-level alert in parts of Southeast Asia
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Zelensky says Trump waiving sanctions 'rewards' Putin, warns Moscow wants 'blackout' in Ukraine
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I'd have left Real Madrid if I were Vinicius, says Mourinho
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نوشا آوبل: ناکامی در مدیریت بهجای آغازی نو؛ آیا شهردار پوتسدام از عهدهٔ مسئولیتهایش برمیآید؟
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Noosha Aubel: eșec la conducere în locul unui nou început – este primărița Potsdamului la înălțimea funcției sale?
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Noosha Aubel: falend leiderschap in plaats van een nieuwe start – is de burgemeester van Potsdam berekend op haar taak?
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Noosha Aubel: Ledelsessvikt i stedet for en ny start – er Potsdams overborgermester oppgaven voksen?
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Noosha Aubel: Misslyckat ledarskap i stället för en nystart – är Potsdams överborgmästare vuxen uppgiften?
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Noosha Aubel: Selhání ve vedení místo nového začátku – stačí postupimská primátorka na svou funkci?
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Wallabies coach Kiss calls latest All Blacks humbling 'unacceptable'
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IMF chief flags 'optimism', 'worry' after Bangkok annual meetings
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Rampant All Blacks crush Wallabies 43-21 to extend dominance
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IMF chief says has 'optimism' and 'worry' after Bangkok annual meetings
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All Blacks crush Wallabies 43-21 to extend dominance
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Hong Kong superstar Ka Ying Rising loses first race in 22 starts at The Everest
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'No Kings' movement seeks to boost early voting
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Attacks on Gulf energy infrastructure 'worrying' for outlook: Pakistan finance minister
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Trump waives new Russia sanctions as Ukraine ties slump
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Japan says hosting record number of foreigners
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North Korea says tested AI-assisted torpedo system
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Guardians-Rays MLB playoff game postponed until Saturday
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Guardians-Rays MLB playoff game start delayed by rain
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Suspected gunman in Oregon school shooting was 'withdrawn,' neighbors say
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All contenders for UN chief receive veto: diplomat
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UN climate panel fails to agree date for global warming update: envoy
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Figueroa loses title at weigh-in but Kameda can win it
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Stocks struggle to bounce back from AI angst-fueled rout
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Deforestation in Brazil Amazon hits nearly four-decade low
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Clashes grip Tirana as Albanian PM blames 'foreign hands'
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US budget deficit grows to nearly $2 trillion, highest since 2021
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End of a dynasty? Dodgers digest playoff drubbing
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Bend grieves after mass shooting: 'Who would do this to little kids?'
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Troyes sack sporting director Blanchard amid sexism claims
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Trump's new press secretary out after less than week
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Trump's new press secretary looks close to exit after just one week
Trump traded hundreds of millions in US securities in 2026
US President Donald Trump was involved in buying and selling securities linked to American companies in transactions that totaled hundreds of millions of dollars in the first quarter of 2026, according to government documents released Thursday.
Trump's financial disclosure report to the Office of Government Ethics detailed purchases of securities for tech companies like Nvidia, Apple, Amazon, Microsoft, Adobe, Oracle and Uber, with each transaction ranging between $1 million and $5 million.
There were more than 2,300 purchases in the period from January to March.
The nearly 1,300 sales in the quarter included transactions involving Microsoft, Amazon and Meta worth between $5 million and $25 million, the disclosure report showed.
The filing did not give specifics on the type of security, for example, if they were stocks or bonds.
The Office of Government Ethics oversees the executive branch, working to "prevent financial conflicts of interest and other violations of the ethics rules," according to its website.
Trump has routinely brushed off accusations that he and his family are using the presidency to enrich themselves and their cronies.
Among the examples of potential conflict of interest, the CEOs of Nvidia and Apple were part of the US delegation this week as Trump visited Beijing to meet with Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping, in hopes of sealing deals with the world's second-largest economy.
Trump's assets are held in a trust administered by his son, Donald Jr. It is structured in such a way that Trump can, at any time, resume direct management of his holdings.
M.Robinson--AT