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Former Tampa Mayor Bob Buckhorn says he's running again

Former Tampa Mayor Bob Buckhorn says he's running again

Yahoo25-04-2025

The Brief
Bob Buckhorn says he will run for a third term as Tampa's mayor in 2027.
He previously held the office from 2011-19.
Two other candidates have already filed to run for mayor in the 2027 race.
TAMPA, Fla. - Former Tampa Mayor Bob Buckhorn announced on Thursday that he's planning to seek a return to the city's top office in 2027.
Officials at Saint Leo University say Buckhorn spoke to two sessions of a Faith & Politics course, during which he revealed his plans.
The backstory
Buckhorn served as Tampa's 58th mayor from April 2011 until May 2019.
Prior to his mayoral stint, Buckhorn first worked in the mayor's office as special assistant to then-Mayor Sandy Freedman in 1987.
PREVIOUS: Tampa Mayor Buckhorn reminisces as he begins clearing his office
He was elected to the Tampa City Council in 1995, serving two terms before leaving public office to join a public affairs company in 2003.
During his eight years as mayor, Buckhorn oversaw several major projects throughout the city and received more than 100 awards.
What's next
Current Mayor Jane Castor has been in office since Buckhorn's departure in 2019 and was reelected in 2023.
According to the Hillsborough County Supervisor of Elections office, Alan Henderson and Julie Magill have filed to run for mayor in 2027. Buckhorn has not officially filed the paperwork.
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The Source
This story was written with information from Saint Leo University, the City of Tampa, the Hillsborough County Supervisor of Elections office and previous FOX 13 News reports.
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Stock market today: S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq mixed as US and China reboot trade talks
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Stock market today: S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq mixed as US and China reboot trade talks

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Economy This Week: Trade, inflation fears will grab limelight

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Stock market today: S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq mixed as US and China reboot trade talks
Stock market today: S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq mixed as US and China reboot trade talks

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US stocks were mixed on Monday as investors looked to renewed US-China trade talks for signs either side is willing to dial down tensions and reach a tariff deal. The S&P 500 (^GSPC) rose 0.1% after the benchmark edged above 6,000 to notch its highest close since February. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) fell 0.4% while the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) drifted up 0.4%. The focus is on high-level US-China trade talks that began in London on Monday, after a phone call between President Trump and Chinese President Xi last week. Read more: The latest on Trump's tariffs The stakes are high amid warnings that tariff barriers will harm economies worldwide — the US in particular. Investors are looking for a revival of the momentum shown in the Geneva pact in mid-May. Relations have soured since then, with the US and China accusing each other of not keeping to the trade truce and ratcheting up pressures in other areas. 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Warner Bros. will separate its studios and streaming business, which includes HBO Max, and its cable television networks, including CNN. The split is expected to be completed by mid-2026. Reuters reports: Read more here. Economic data: New York Fed one-year inflation expectations (May); Wholesale trade sales month-over-month (April) Earnings: Casey's (CASY) Here are some of the biggest stories you may have missed overnight and early this morning: All eyes on AI as Apple takes the stage for WWDC A quieter summer is coming for stocks: Wall Street experts Hopes for US-China thaw as trade talks resume Senate GOP to lay out major revisions to Trump's tax bill Resilient economy to limit summer pullback in stocks: MS, Goldman Meta is set to throw billions at startup that leads in AI data China exports to US fall by most since 2020 despite tariff truce Here are some top stocks trending on Yahoo Finance in premarket trading: Robinhood (HOOD) stock fell 5% before the bell on Monday after the S&P Dow Jones Indices made no changes to the S&P 500 in its quarterly rebalancing. Tesla (TSLA) stock also dropped on Monday in premarket trading after CEO Elon Musk criticized President Trump's tax bill. 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The S&P 500 (GSPC) rose to just above the flat line, after the broad benchmark closed on Friday at its highest level since February. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) gained 0.1%, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) edged 0.2% higher. High-level trade talks between Beijing and Washington began in London on Monday. This follows a phone call between President Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping last week. Apple's annual Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) kicks off in Cupertino, Calif., today. While investors may get another taste of artificial intelligence features, including AI-powered Siri, Apple isn't expected to deliver any big announcements. The company will likely showcase new features and designs for iOS, iPadOS, macOS, and watchOS. There's always a chance it will debut a new piece of hardware too. Apple (AAPL) stock rose 0.5% in premarket trading ahead of the event. Read our tech editor's preview of everything to expect from Apple WWDC 2025. 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Strategy (MSTR) stock rose on Monday by 2%. A SEC filing revealed the company had purchased 705 bitcoin during the period of May 26 to June 1 at an aggregate purchase price of $75.1M. Wall Street strategists are growing optimistic about US stocks, with forecasters at Morgan Stanley (MS) and Goldman Sachs Group (GS) the latest to suggest resilient economic growth would limit any pullback over the summer. Bloomberg reports: Read more here.

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