Indiana Fever vs. Golden State Valkyries: How to watch Caitlin Clark's next game of the 2025 WNBA season
Amazon's will once again serve as one of the streaming homes for the WNBA this season. In 2025 Prime Video will stream most Thursday night WNBA games free to all Amazon Prime subscribers, plus the Championship Game of the WNBA Commissioner's Cup in July.
On top of Amazon Prime Video, an Amazon Prime subscription includes free shipping, exclusive deals, Amazon Music, a year of free GrubHub+ and more. A standard Amazon Prime subscription is $15 monthly or $139 annually, but discounts are available for students and those on qualified government assistance. You can try Amazon Prime free for 30 days.
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CBS News
9 minutes ago
- CBS News
Tariffs are pushing remodeling costs up. Here are some ways to save money.
How tariffs are reshaping the cost of remodeling this summer Tariffs are pushing up the cost of materials that are frequently used in home renovation projects, leading some homeowners to reconsider fixing up their residences. Suppliers of materials, including lumber, steel and aluminum, have already hiked prices for builders. Sixty percent of homebuilders say suppliers have either already raised prices or intend to, according to data from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) and Wells Fargo's April 2025 Housing Market Index. They attribute the price hikes to the Trump administration's sweeping levies on the U.S.'s trade partners. Extra costs for materials can add up quickly, leading to a typical price increase of around $10,000 per home renovation project, according to the NAHB. Pre-ordering materials, before prices rise, is one way to save on roofing supplies such as shingles, according to Connecticut-based builder David Perotti, founder of Fine Home Contracting. He told CBS News that he saved a "few thousand dollars" on behalf of a client by ordering the roofing shingles early. Most materials that are used to build homes in the U.S. are imported, Perotti explained. For example, one-quarter of the country's available lumber supply comes from Canada, and could be subject to a 15% levy. Steel and aluminum are integral to building roofs, homes' plumbing systems, electrical equipment and HVAC systems. Tariffs of 50% on steel and aluminum took effect earlier this month and can apply to everything from coil roofing nails to metal flashing used to prevent leaks. Perotti's advice to homeowners looking for a refresh is to press pause on purchasing new appliances, and opt for a fresh paint job, which can go a long way toward making a home look new again. "If you were to do one project, painting is usually really nice to freshen things up," he told CBS News. Perotti is also urging his clients to budget up to an additional 30% for extra, tariff-related costs on materials, particularly those that can go into remodeling bathrooms. Another tip is to work with materials suppliers to lock in prices when possible, even before materials become available. As far as repairs go, Perotti's advice is to prioritize fixing exterior damage, which can quickly lead to a home's degradation and cause more problems.
CBS News
17 minutes ago
- CBS News
Here's what's proposed for 18 Massachusetts highway service plazas after Irish company wins bid
Big changes are coming to 18 highway service plazas in Massachusetts. The Department of Transportation voted Wednesday to award a 35-year lease to an Irish company that intends to raze and rebuild nine rest stops, while significantly refurbishing nine others. Construction will start in January of 2026. Applegreen chief investment officer Ronan Ryan said Dublin-based company will invest $750 million in the plazas, which will remained owned by MassDOT. "We have a proven track record of undertaking significant service plaza redevelopment projects in the U.S.," Ryan said. Map of service plazas that will be rebuilt or renovated. MassDOT Many of the plazas that will be knocked down and rebuild are on the Mass Pike. They include the Natick, Framingham, Westboro, Charlton, Ludlow and Lee plazas. At the MassDOT board meeting, many spoke out in favor of Boston-based Global Partners, which was also bidding for the contract. Global Partners chief operating officer Mark Romaine said that his company made a rent commitment that was worth $500 million more than Applegreen. "Instead, the committee is recommending a foreign-owned operator with a documented history of underperformance," he said. MassDOT chief development officer Scott Bosworth touted Applegreen's "bold approach" and noted that they just renovated 27 service areas in New York. The plazas will have a different exterior based on their location, with "coastal," "metro" and a "western" design that is meant to invoke the Berkshires. Different exteriors for the renovated rest stops. MassDOT Among the improvements planned for the Massachusetts rest stops include hundreds more parking spots, children's play areas, dog areas and "inviting" bathrooms. "Seventy percent of the people turn into the plaza to use the bathrooms. That's a critical point," Bosworth said. "The data shows that if they have a good experience doing that, the dwell time will be increased as well as the conversion rate, meaning they'll actually stop and buy something." Plans for the refurbished service plazas. MassDOT
Yahoo
17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
OpenAI's $40B Lifeline Could Vanish--Microsoft Standoff Puts Future in Jeopardy
OpenAI is racing against the clock to pull off a major corporate overhaul that could unlock as much as $40 billion in fresh capital. At the heart of it is a complex plan to convert its for-profit arm into a public benefit corporationone still governed by its nonprofit parent. But there's a catch: the restructuring can't move forward without Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT), which holds a sizable equity stake and deep contractual rights tied to OpenAI's APIs, IP, and Azure exclusivity. Negotiations have reportedly turned contentious, with OpenAI even weighing whether to involve antitrust regulators as a last resort. If the two sides fail to reach agreement by year-end, OpenAI could forfeit half of SoftBank's proposed investment. Microsoft has already ceded some groundgiving up exclusive cloud rights after OpenAI launched Project Stargate with SoftBank and Oracle. But the tech giant still maintains a right of first refusal and access to OpenAI's tech through 2030. Behind the scenes, the power struggle is heating up. Bloomberg reports OpenAI is now looking to block Microsoft from accessing IP tied to its $3 billion Windsurf acquisition. Meanwhile, the Financial Times says Microsoft floated giving up equity in exchange for future tech accessunderscoring how high the stakes are for both sides. Despite public assurances of a long-term partnership, Microsoft insiders have signaled they're prepared to walk if talks break down. Adding pressure is OpenAI's nonprofit structure, which requires any asset transfer to be priced at fair market valueno shortcuts. With the for-profit arm's latest valuation pegged around $300 billion, any misstep could trigger legal challenges from state regulators. And then there's Elon Musk. The Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) CEO is suing to block OpenAI's corporate shift altogether, with a trial already on the docket. Between the regulatory landmines, partner standoff, and internal board control issues, OpenAI's path forward is anything but guaranteed. But one thing is clear: if the company wants to secure SoftBank's billions and redefine its future, the next six months will be pivotal. This article first appeared on GuruFocus. Sign in to access your portfolio
