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Pete Crow-Armstrong doubles down on comments about Dodgers fans in latest interview

Pete Crow-Armstrong doubles down on his criticism of Dodgers fans, citing the Bryan Stow attack and “nasty stuff” he witnessed growing up near Dodger Stadium. As Cubs-Dodgers tensions rise ahead of their April series in Los Angeles, his comments spark fierce backlash and reignite a debate over fan passion, loyalty, and stadium culture.

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Chris Selley: Pity Ireland’s terrible burden — playing soccer against Israel

Lest anyone foolishly think of sport as a reliable escape from politics and strife, recent events do away with that fantasy. A certain kind of Central Canadian is performatively furious with Auston Matthews and Brady Tkachuk, captains of the Toronto Maple Leafs and Ottawa Senators, respectively, for visiting the White House with their Olympic gold medals. Read More
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MTA to blast 75-decibel ads in subways as critics blast ‘Fahrenheit 451’-style spin

Sounds like another subway nuisance! Straphangers already struggling to hear service updates over the roar of the subway will soon have to put up with paid commercials blaring through the same speakers — in the latest cash-grab from the flailing agency. The MTA is rolling out a new “Station Audio Advertisements” pilot in June, which...

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Nvidia quarterly earnings show immunity to AI bubble fears as it cashes in on data center boom

Chipmaker’s quarterly earnings surpassed Wall Street’s expectations every quarter for multiple years now

Nvidia released its quarterly earnings on Wednesday, with the chipmaker revealing higher than expected revenues that buoyed its stock in after-hours trading, extending its yearslong streak of surpassing Wall Street’s sky-high expectations.

The company receives the vast majority of its revenue from its data center business, which has been buoyed by the tech industry’s immense investment into AI infrastructure. On Wednesday, Nvidia reported 75% year-over-year growth of its data center revenue to $62.3bn. The world’s most valuable publicly traded company, Nvidia has dominated the chip market as its processing units have become the backbone of the artificial intelligence boom.

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© Photograph: Patrick T Fallon/AFP via Getty Images

© Photograph: Patrick T Fallon/AFP via Getty Images

© Photograph: Patrick T Fallon/AFP via Getty Images

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