KOW vs PAHKG Cricket Scorecard, 5th Match at Kowloon, October 18, 2026 - Cricinfo

Izzy Englander's Millennium was flat in September. A tough month for fixed-income investors resulted in a muted month for the hedge funds' biggest names that invest across asset classes. Izzy Englander's $97 billion Millennium Management was flat in September, a person close to the New York-based manager told Business Insider. The firm has gained 8.1% on the year. Michael Gelband's ExodusPoint Capital Management lost 0.7% in September, according to a person close to the firm. Gelband, who was once led Millennium's fixed-income unit, has now returned 4.1% in 2026. At Ken Griffin's Miami-based firm, Citadel was able to overcome the bond market turmoil and generate a return. The $76 billion firm was up 1.1% in its flagship fund, a person close to the firm told Business Insider. That puts the fund's year-to-date gains at 13.4%. Griffin's equities-focused funds — which soared after the manager bought Leopold Aschenbrenner's public portfolio at a discount at the end of July — continued their strong year in September.

Here’s your NYT Strands hint for today, plus the spangram and all of today’s Strands answers for puzzle No. 960 on Monday, Oct. 19, 2026. Today’s Strands theme has some very tough answers to unscramble. Think back to your high school or college English classes. Read on for all the answers.

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AutomobilesAutomaker to revamp production processes to cut development times by 40%A prototype electric vehicle unveiled by Subaru. The company plans to save time on development by digitizing some processes. (Photo by Kantaro Fushiki)KANTARO FUSHIKIOctober 19, 2026 03:35 JSTTOKYO -- Subaru plans to introduce software-defined vehicles that can be updated over-the-air later this decade, the Japanese automaker said, while also increasing the use of digital design and testing to cut development time for next-generation cars by 40%.

Your new Apple HomeView, huggable as it may be, will already be old when it’s finally in your hands next month. The oldness is etched right into the throwback design, some of which, yes, is Apple Watch-like, or an intentional wink at classic and beloved Apple gear from ancient history like the iMac G4. But its proportions and thick black bezel prematurely age it in a less retro-cool way too, calling to mind the iPads of eight years ago. And the guts are rapidly aging as well. Its A18 iPhone processor was cutting-edge two years ago, and its paltry memory offering of 8 gigs marks this as a device meant to be sold to the consumers of the past—because that’s exactly what it is, according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman. Gurman’s earlier columns asserted the development of an Apple smart home device with a screen long, long ago—a “low-end iPad,” he wrote with laser accuracy all the way back in 2023. But along the way, his sources apparently fed him stories about a problem that squeezed the product pipeline nearly to death: AI-powered Siri sucked for years before Apple finally got it to work. As Gurman reported in March, the embryonic product destined to become the HomeView had to be