Micron Technology (NASDAQ: MU), one of the world's leading producers of DRAM and NAND memory chips, recently posted strong first-quarter numbers that easily beat Wall Street's expectations. Has Micron's business recovered? Micron's revenue fell year over year for six straight quarters before recovering in the third quarter of 2020.
A YouGov poll showed that nearly half of people think the interview was inappropriate.
‘We never sulk’: Brussels shrugs off Frost claim of ill-will in Brexit row
Nicola Sturgeon criticised Boris Johnson for laying out exact dates in his more detailed exit strategy
The Supreme Court has tossed out former President Donald Trump’s last remaining challenge to the 2020 election after he lied about the results of the nationwide vote and urged states to wipe out thousands of ballots while promoting false claims of fraud. The court without comment rejected Mr Trump’s appeal, which challenged thousands of absentee ballots filed in Wisconsin, an election battleground that the former president lost by more than 20,000 votes. It was the last of three petitions filed at the Supreme Court near the end of his presidency that the justices declined to take up.
New Zealand has signed an agreement to buy an extra 8.5 million doses of Pfizer
Goddard held Morgan accountable for Meghan Markle question
The first step of the coronavirus lockdown brings the return of schools and limited social contact
Children who receive false positives when tested at school will still be told to self-isolate and will be banned from the classroom for 10 days, the Government has said. Ministers have been accused of pursuing a “ridiculous” policy on lateral flow tests that has “no scientific basis” and will result in youngsters missing out on school “unnecessarily”. It comes as millions of children returned to lessons on Monday for the first time in months. Parents and teachers spoke of their joy of children returning to school, with one headteacher saying his school “feels alive again” as he welcomed 500 pupils back on Monday. David McPartlin at Flakefleet Primary School in Fleetwood, Lancashire, said: "There's been a real buzz about the place and a sense of excitement this morning. Today feels like the start of the end of Covid, like we are coming out the end of a very long dark tunnel.” Meanwhile, parents at Ide primary school near Exeter, Devon, described how happy their children were to be back at school. "My youngest has not seen any of his friends or spoken to them for months,” one mother said. “He has really missed seeing them every day." Pupils at secondary schools have been asked to have three rapid antigen tests at school during the first fortnight of term, followed by another at home. After that they will be given two tests per week to take at home, all of which are voluntary.
‘Scottish Government accountable only to itself’ protests Douglas Ross - but Boris Johnson rejected identical call for change
Seat is expected to stay with the Republicans
Former president has said he is ‘not a fan’ of the duchess
Donald Trump supporters gathered outside Trump Tower in New York City on March 8, following the former president’s arrival.Footage taken by Mark Szuszkiewicz shows the crowd chanting “Trump 24” while holding a large banner, as well as a young person voicing their support for Trump.“God bless America!” the child says into a megaphone. “God bless New York! God bless our beautiful country! God bless NYPD! God bless Trump!” Credit: Mark Szuszkiewicz/@mark4ny via Storyful
The actor has said she doesn't regret the photographs.
Just six out of 315 local areas recorded a week-on-week increase.
First time daily deaths below 100 since 19 October
The Royal Navy is seeking a catapult system to launch drones and jets from aircraft carriers as a possible “Plan B” for the F-35. The MoD has asked industry for ideas about future “aircraft launch and recovery systems” that could be fitted to ships in the next five years. The document issued by the MoD says it “wishes to assess the availability of electromagnetic catapult, and arrestor wire systems for the launch and recovery of air vehicles”.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex made a number of revelations about the Royal Family.
Former president expected to stay in city until Tuesday, but reason for trip unknown
The gates to England’s schools were thrown open once again on Monday morning as another period of learning from home came to an end. For England’s schoolchildren, new face mask and testing guidance will make the return to school feel notably different to what they were once used to. Boris Johnson has already insisted that easing lockdown measures must be "irreversible", indicating that he does not foresee schools having to close again. Despite this, unions have already threatened parents with school closures if too many pupils fail to wear face masks. We’ve spoken to schoolchildren and parents to find out how they’re feeling on the first day back at school. Read on for the best discussion points from our readers and share your own view in the comments section at the bottom of this article. 'I'm sad that we will have to wear masks' Amy Tennant, a student in Year 12: "I’m so excited to see other children, to laugh, argue and just interact with them and to feel like a teenager again. I’m excited to get out of my house. I’m sad we have to wear masks when children are going to be tested, so masks shouldn't be necessary. I fear we will get headaches, struggle to concentrate and feel agitated. "I have struggled with my schoolwork, not being able to get clarity on the things I struggle to understand, despite being forecast A grades. There has been no personal approach to our learning." 'The face mask rules are horrendous' Paula Muncey, a parent who has children in Year 10 and Year 13: "I’m anxious and angry at the prospect of my children returning to school. The testing of healthy children is bad enough, but thinking of them sitting for hours in a mask is horrendous. I've told them it is not mandatory but I fear that they will feel pressured to wear one. "I have been a big supporter of my children's school until now. They have reluctantly agreed that face coverings are not mandatory but say they will be strongly urging students to wear them. I have written two emails to the headteacher to clarify what their position is, and I received a nasty letter from the chair of governors in response, telling me to 'desist from sending any more emails to the school on this matter'. Desist from caring about my children? "My two teens have been quietly getting on with their schoolwork while they have been at home. They’ve had little feedback so we’ve no idea if they are falling behind."
Eagle-eyed fans spotted the surprising detail in a Twitter post
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