BAGANBAZAR GRAPHEXPLORE · ANALYZE · GROW
Theme
LiveDesk
BusinessBarry Diller withdraws bid for MGM Resorts, WSJ reportsTechnologyChinese cities offer subsidies and cheap computing to lure AI film studiosTechnologyTrump and House Speaker Mike Johnson will reportedly meet tech CEOs on AI on 29 SeptemberTechnologyMteto Nyati to stay on as Eskom chairmanTechnologyMeta’s new gadget is a pocket watch for its viral AI agent
Business/Source-attributed reporting
Business DESK

Barry Diller withdraws bid for MGM Resorts, WSJ reports

Published Sep 23, 2026 · 6:30 PMOriginal source: All News10 reads
Barry Diller withdraws bid for MGM Resorts, WSJ reports
ORIGINAL SOURCE

All News

This report is indexed by BAGANBAZAR GRAPH with its original publisher named and linked for readers.

Read at original outlet ↗
RELATED COVERAGE

More from this desk.

BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsBUSINESS desk
Business

David Brady on the 2012 US Election

David Brady, Professor of Political Science and the Graduate School of Business at Stanford University and a senior fellow at Stanford's Hoover Institution talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about the November elections in the United States. Brady argues that while the economy favors the challenger, Mitt Romney, current polling data gives a slight edge to President Obama in both the popular vote and the electoral college. The data all suggest that House will stay Republican and the Senate will either go slightly Republican or be tied. Brady also discusses why this may change over the next few months, the importance of the independent vote, and Romney's strategy in choosing a running mate.

Original sourceEconTalk
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsBUSINESS desk
Business

Gary Taubes on Why We Get Fat

Gary Taubes, author of Why We Get Fat, talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about why we get fat and the nature of evidence in a complex system. The current mainstream view is that we get fat because we eat too much and don't exercise enough. Taubes challenges this seemingly uncontroversial argument with a number of empirical observations, arguing instead that excessive carbohydrate consumption causes obesity. In this conversation he explains how your body reacts to carbohydrates and explains why the mainstream argument of "calories in/calories out" is inadequate for explaining obesity. He also discusses the history of the idea of carbohydrates' importance tracing it back to German and Austrian nutritionists whose work was ignored after WWII. Roberts ties the discussion to other emergent, complex phenomena such as the economy. The conversation closes with a discussion of the risks of confirmation bias and cherry-picking data to suit one's pet hypotheses.

Original sourceEconTalk