Capvision, an international advisory firm whose offices in China were raided by officials, says it has successfully completed a national security inspection overseen by the Chinese government.

Brokerage Morgan Stanley on Monday warned that lofty U.S. equity valuations could be questioned by investors if aggressive

By Sarah N. Lynch WASHINGTON Former U.S. President Donald Trump faces a new legal challenge - this time

HELSINKI (Reuters) -Sweden's Volvo Cars on Monday reported an 18% rise in monthly car sales for August compared to last

With grad season and Father's Day ahead of us, now is the time to upgrade

The Oregon Ducks lost to the Washington Huskies in the Pac-12 championship game, which could spell the end of Bo Nix's career. He's not ready to commit.

With its massive output of soybeans, beef, cotton and now corn, Brazil has become one of the world's top agricultural powers. But its agribusiness industry also faces criticism, especially...

Megyn Kelly said, 'I don’t mean to sound nasty, it’s not coming from a nasty place, it’s coming from an observational place'

Prosecutors say a French bishop has been handed a preliminary charge of attempting to rape an adult man a decade ago

Jake Paul has frequently opted to engage in trolling behavior against his rivals

Gordon Ramsay has been mercilessly mocked online after sharing the supposedly inspirational advice he received from his father-in-law. The celebrity chef was talking about getting the money together for his first flat with partner Tana back in the day, when he asked her father, Chris Hutcheson, for a loan. Speaking to Jake Humphrey on the High Performance Podcast, the celebrity chef recalled how he asked Tana’s father, Chris Hutcheson, for a £20,000 loan to buy a flat. “We were young, we were stupid, we were skint,” Ramsay said. He explained how he took his father-in-law out for a meal and asked him about lending money, despite driving around in a “flash” Porsche at the time. “He said ‘Okay, here’s what I’ll do. I’ll have another lunch with you when you sell your Porsche,’” the chef said. “I thought, you f***er. But, you clever f***er. Here I am driving around in a flash 911, and we didn’t even have a house, a flat, a roof over our heads. It was the best advice he ever gave me: Sell your f***ing Porsche.” Safe to say, people didn’t exactly find the story about selling a Porsche to fund a deposit all that relatable. There were people queuing up to take the mickey on social media after Humphrey posted the clip on Twitter/X, with one writing: “Great advice, just going to sell my Porsche and ask for £20,000 so I can buy a place to live. Housing crisis solved.” Another joked: “This is an incredibly powerful message. If you need money, don’t just sponge off someone else. No. Sell your Porsche. Really hit home, this one.” Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings

Ecuador’s president declared a 60-day state of emergency in the Andean nation after the assassination of presidential candidate