Rumble Q2 Earnings Highlights: Revenue Beat, EPS Beat, 3 Million More Monthly Users As 2024 Election Drives Audience To Platform
Video-sharing platform Rumble Inc RUM reported second-quarter financial results after the market close Monday.
Rumble Inc. (RUM) May Report Negative Earnings: Know the Trend Ahead of Next Week's Release
RUMBLE INC (RUM) doesn't possess the right combination of the two key ingredients for a likely earnings beat in its upcoming report. Get prepared with the key expectations.
AI predicts Rumble stock price for end of 2024
Rumble (NASDAQ: RUM), the video-sharing platform and cloud services provider, has been in the spotlight recently, partly due to its upcoming financial results for the fiscal quarter ending June 30, 2024.
JD Vance-backed Rumble shorted day before Trump's assassination attempt
It has emerged that Austin Private Wealth, a financial services company, executed a massive short sale of millions of shares of Rumble (NASDAQ: RUM), raising questions about a possible conflict of interest. Notably, Rumble is backed by Republican vice-presidential nominee JD Vance.
RUMBLE INC (RUM) Stock Jumps 20.7%: Will It Continue to Soar?
RUMBLE INC (RUM) witnessed a jump in share price last session on above-average trading volume. The latest trend in earnings estimate revisions for the stock doesn't suggest further strength down the road.
Trade of the Day: Buy Rumble (RUM) Stock Call Options as Trump Trades Gain
Following an assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump over the weekend, investors witnessed a rally in several so-called Trump trades on Monday. One such company that gained was Rumble (NASDAQ: RUM ), a video-sharing platform that appeals to consumers interested in free speech and censorship-free content.
As Rumble, Trump Media (DJT) stocks surge, brace for a pullback
Rumble (RUM) and Trump Media & Technology (DJT) stocks went vertical this week as the election cycle took more turns recently. Rumble, a popular YouTube alternative, soared by over 20% after the Trump shooting and after he nominated JD Vance as his vice president pick.
3 Stocks Set to Soar if TikTok Gets Sold
Currently, ByteDance's TikTok divestment fiasco is still in limbo. After President Joe Biden signed legislation to force TikTok to either divest or face a ban in the United States, ByteDance filed a lawsuit alleging violation of the freedom of speech.
Rumble Stock Gets Ready to Rumble in its Second Quarter
After building up its core product portfolio, the video-sharing platform Rumble Inc. NASDAQ: RUM has been gearing up to accelerate its monetization. Rumble prides itself on offering a censorship-free social media video platform.
Rumble Stock Gets Ready to Rumble in its Second Quarter
After building up its core product portfolio, the video-sharing platform Rumble Inc. NASDAQ: RUM has been gearing up to accelerate its monetization. Rumble prides itself on offering a censorship-free social media video platform.
Concord Elementary School Teacher Suspended Due To Conduct Violation
CONCORD, NH — An elementary school educator in Concord, with more than 23 years working for the district, was suspended earlier in the 2023-2024 school year due to a code of conduct violation. Melissa “Missy” Noyes, a teacher at the McAuliffe Elementary School, was suspended earlier this school year after an investigation by the New Hampshire Department of Education. She held an experienced educator license and an elementary education (K-8) endorsement before agreeing to a voluntary suspension. The education department confirmed the suspension via its running list of revoked educator credentials, but investigator and attorney Diana Fenton did not return a request for comment about the case. School Superintendent Kathleen Murphy confirmed the suspension, saying Noyes violated the code of conduct criteria, stating “appropriate administration action” was taken relative to the reason she was suspended. New Hampshire has both a code of ethics and a code of conduct for educators. SAU 8, the Concord School District, also has a professional expectations policy. Patch was informed about the suspension via an anonymous email claiming the incident was being swept under the rug as well as other statements that could not be substantiated. Murphy denied sweeping the incident under the rug and stated she could not say much about it because it was a personnel issue. “People can say I brush things under the rug,” she said. “I can’t control what other people say.” The state’s right-to-know law, RSA 91-A, allows governmental agencies to be exempt from being required to release information exemptions under the “personnel practices” provision of 91-A:5 IV, which states: Some governmental agencies, however, can or do release information about suspended or fired employees or former employees, or employees or former employees who committed crimes or other issues. Murphy confirmed Noyes was suspended by the district due to her lack of an active state education certification. She said teachers in the district must have certification or a statement of eligibility showing they are working toward accreditation, adding, “That goes without saying … I have a requirement to do that.” Murphy said Noyes was a teacher in the district for about 23 and a half years. According to school yearbooks, she taught at the McAuliffe Elementary School for about half of those years. In 2017, she was named to the Concord Trust for the Enhancement of Public Education “Thank-A-Teacher” Honor Roll. Murphy would not confirm whether Noyes would be allowed back in the classroom after settling or resolving the conduct issues. It is also unknown if Noyes is working toward reinstatement or will be reinstated by the state like other educators listed on some of the most recent suspensions in New Hampshire. Murphy said the district had no set policy about educator improvement or reinstatement, saying each case was examined individually. In those cases, Murphy will explore all the circumstances, what the district has done in the past, how severe the violation was, and whether it was remedied. “Every single case is different,” she said. “We look at the evidence and situation and respond to it. Sometimes, the person is no longer employed. Sometimes, criteria have to be met for anyone to be employed.” Concord Deputy Police Chief John Thomas said the department had no investigation of the former teacher. Do you have a news tip? Please email it to [email protected]. View videos on Tony Schinella's YouTube.com channel or Rumble.com channel. Follow the NH politics Twitter account @NHPatchPolitics for all our campaign coverage.
Deering Mom Accused Of Attempting To Bite Concord Hospital Security
CONCORD, NH — A mother from Deering is facing charges after an incident in late April on Thompson Street that later spilled over to Concord Hospital. Concord police and fire and rescue teams were sent to Thompson Street for a report of an intoxicated person, later identified as Brittany L. Taylor, 33, of Union Street in Deering, who was taken to the hospital, according to an affidavit. One officer, the report stated, remained with a child who was also at the scene. At the hospital, Taylor was accused of “becoming uncooperative,” which required her to be restrained while more units were requested. An officer suffered a laceration to the forearm during the hospital incident, the reporting officer said. Taylor, the report said, “was acting belligerent and was attempting to assault hospital staff.” The officer accused her of attempting to bite security officers “on several occasions” as well as trying to scratch them. Taylor also dropped several f-bombs while stating she “didn’t want to hurt” anyone, spoke with “extremely slurred speech,” and made “uncontrollable movements with her body,” the affidavit said. The report stated hospital staff told the reporting officer Taylor blew a 0.193 breathalyzer test. A sergeant later told the reporting officer Taylor was the only one with the child “while she was heavily intoxicated by alcohol,” and the child was roaming the common area of the apartment building unattended before being found, according to the police investigation. A witness was interviewed about the incident and told police they could not wake Taylor up, at first, the report said. The witness thought she may have passed away, but later, Taylor opened her eyes and was staggering around, the affidavit stated. At one point, the witness accused her of lifting the child up and then falling, but the witness was able to catch the child before they hit the floor and were injured, the officer wrote. After being discharged from the hospital, Taylor was arrested on simple assault and endangering the welfare of a child charges. After being arrested, Taylor became very emotional inside the police cruiser and called the officer a “loser,” the affidavit stated. She was accused of attempting to push her foot against the cruiser door and struggling with the officer, which led to her being charged with resisting, the officer wrote. Taylor was taken to the county jail and was accused of yelling and crying and requesting the officer to “please kill me,” the report stated. She was scheduled to be arraigned on April 29. Do you have a news tip? Please email it to [email protected]. View videos on Tony Schinella's YouTube.com channel or Rumble.com channel. Follow the NH politics Twitter account @NHPatchPolitics for all our campaign coverage.
