|
The acquisition marks one of the first major strategic deals under Warren Buffett's successor Greg Abel, who took over as CEO in the beginning of 2026.
| RELATED ARTICLES | | |
|
The AI boom that has funneled more than $250 billion into OpenAI and Anthropic has left hundreds of startups built before ChatGPT's arrival in 2022 stranded.
|
|
Tensions linger between Republicans and White House over the ‘anti-weaponization' fund AP NewsCapitol agenda: Trump fund angst keeps GOP agenda in limbo PoliticoImmigration enforcement funding bill remains stalled as lawmakers return to Washington after break WBAL-TVThis week on the Hill: Reconciliation bill runs up against Republican infighting The HillTrump's slush-fund jam swamps Hill P
|
|
Author of ‘Cyberselfish' points out that Silicon Valley was built on government dollars — and now its elite want to pull up the ladder
|
|
Bears blocked in Illinois: House spikes late-session play for new stadium bill that cleared Senate Chicago Sun-TimesIllinois Senate in overtime passes last-ditch public stadium legislation for Chicago Bears Chicago TribuneThe Bear's Den, June 1, 2026 Yahoo SportsMidnight deadline passes for Bears legislation, last-ditch effort under consideration NBC 5 Chicago
|
|
Billions of dollars of investment raise concerns that subsidised goods could swamp European manufacturers
|
|
Berkshire Hathaway to Acquire Taylor Morrison Home Corporation for $8.5 Billion Business WireBerkshire Hathaway to buy U.S. homebuilder Taylor Morrison for $8.5 billion CNBCBerkshire Hathaway Announces First Takeover Since Warren Buffett's Exit Investor's Business DailyBerkshire Hathaway to Buy Homebuilder Taylor Morrison
|
|
Berkshire Hathaway makes $6.8 billion housing bet with Taylor Morrison deal CNBCBerkshire Hathaway Has First Takeover by CEO Abel, Paying $8.5 Billion for a Homebuilder Barron'sBerkshire buys homebuilder Taylor Morrison for $8.5bn in Abel's first big deal Financial TimesBerkshire Hathaway acquires national home builder in $8.5B deal RealEstateNews.com
|
|
Secret Service Director Sean Curran detailed plans to spend $1 billion on ballroom security measures in a closed-door lunch with Senate Republicans.
|
|