1. Hungary's election winner Magyar to meet president, calls on him to resign  Reuters
2. Magyar calls for fast handover of power in talks with Hungary's president  BBC
3. Magyar ‘is going to do good job’, Trump says as he distances himself from Orbán – Europe live  The Guardian
4. Hungary's Magyar targets mid-May cabinet formation, outlines key reforms  Reuters
5. Hungary’s Magyar says new government could take power at beginning of May  KRON4

1. Hungary's election winner Magyar to meet president, calls on him to resign  Reuters
2. How Peter Magyar Defeated Viktor Orban, a Former Ally, In Hungary’s Election  The New York Times
3. Hungary’s prime minister-elect vows to suspend ‘propaganda machine’ state media  The Guardian
4. Trump and Putin just lost their ‘poster boy’ in Europe. What now for Hungary?  CNN
5. Senate GOP divided over Viktor Orbán’s loss in Hungary  The Hill

1. Hungary's election winner Magyar to meet president, calls on him to resign  Reuters
2. How Peter Magyar Defeated Viktor Orban, a Former Ally, In Hungary’s Election  The New York Times
3. HSBC Turns Bullish on Hungary’s Stocks After ‘Game-Changer’ Vote  Bloomberg.com
4. Trump and Putin just lost their ‘poster boy’ in Europe. What now for Hungary?  CNN
5. How Orbán Defeated Himself  Foreign Affairs

1. Hungary's election winner Magyar to meet president, calls on him to resign  Reuters
2. How Peter Magyar Defeated Viktor Orban, a Former Ally, In Hungary’s Election  The New York Times
3. HSBC Turns Bullish on Hungary’s Stocks After ‘Game-Changer’ Vote  Bloomberg.com
4. Trump and Putin just lost their ‘poster boy’ in Europe. What now for Hungary?  CNN
5. Hungary’s Lessons for Trump’s Opponents  The Atlantic

1. Stock futures are little changed as S&P 500 approaches its all-time high: Live updates  CNBC
2. Stock market today: S&P 500, Nasdaq rally toward record highs, oil tumbles as Iran deal optimism grows  Yahoo Finance
3. U.S. crude trades lower as possible Washington-Tehran talks raise hopes for Mideast peace deal  CNBC
4. Wall Street rallies to the edge of its all-time high as oil prices ease  AP News
5. Oil Drops and Stocks Approach Highs as Investors Eye Possible Path to Peace  The New York Times

1. The Trump phone has a new look — but it's still not clear when it will be released  Business Insider
2. Trump Mobile Drops Trashy Update on New Phone  The Daily Beast
3. Trump Mobile Redesigns the T1 Phone, But Don't Waste Your Money on a Preorder  PCMag
4. Trump Org Files Trademark for ‘The 47 Plan’, Claiming a Mobile Phone Launch is Coming  Gerben IP
5. The new Trump Phone design is here  The Verge

1. Reps. Eric Swalwell and Tony Gonzales formally submit resignations from Congress  Axios
2. A bipartisan duo helped force Reps. Swalwell and Gonzales to resign. They say other House members could be next.  CBS News
3. Opinion | The Whisper Network, #MeToo and the Downfall of Powerful Men  The New York Times
4. Why Eric Swalwell and Tony Gonzales chose to resign  NPR
5. Texas Rep. Tony Gonzales to resign amid misconduct allegations; special election looms  Texas Public Radio | TPR

Quit a GLP-1? Plan to start again? It's not recommended, but plenty of people do it  NPR

'No peace': Nearly a year after her son's death, she learned that ICE was responsible  NPR

1. Tom Cruise Is Truly Unrecognizable as He Leaves 'Mission: Impossible' Behind in New 'Digger' Trailer  MovieWeb
2. Tom Cruise Unrecognizable with Gray Hair and a Gut in New Footage From Alejandro G. Iñárritu’s ‘Digger’  The Hollywood Reporter
3. The First Reactions To Tom Cruise Doing Something Totally Different In Digger Are Here: ‘It Took 40 Years’  Yahoo
4. ‘Digger’ Trailer at CinemaCon Shows Tom Cruise Transformed Into Insane, Cat-Loving Billionaire With a Big Belly, a Comb Over and a Thick Southern Accent  Variety
5. Fans won't believe Tom Cruise's new look in first 'Digger' footage  USA Today

The Midwest is gaining popularity with homebuyers. Three economists share what the region has going in its favor — and the challenges of maintaining affordability.

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If you are planning to make a move to transfer your office or even the warehouses, corporate office movers can be the perfect solution for them. Such a professional moving firm can help you meet the requirements of a perfect moving company. Even the thought of moving all the items in the office can be a huge challenge since it requires a good amount of effort and time.

A New Wells Fargo Investigation Focuses On The Bank Committing Low-Income Housing Tax Credit Fraud

JPMorgan Chase Private Banker Sentenced to Four Years in Prison for Selling Customer Account Information

``For a leader who prides himself on having made Turks more prosperous during his 15 years in power, the failure to back his lira demands with any policy action comes as a surprise, and a betrayal. Since Erdogan first began making the call in mid-December of 2016, the lira has been the world's worst currency, losing about half its value against the dollar and euro. On Friday alone, the currency depreciated by 14 percent.''

Fannie Mae CEO Timothy Mayopoulos Busted Having Tawdry Affair With TransUnion Chief Legal Officer Heather Russell

It's not hard to pinpoint the dawn of this deep gloom: It arrived in September 2008, when the collapse of Lehman Brothers kicked off the Great Recession that proved to be a more lasting existential threat to America than the terrorist attack of seven Septembers earlier. The shadow it would cast is so dark that a decade later, even our current run of ostensible prosperity and peace does not mitigate the one conviction that still unites all Americans: Everything in the country is broken. Not just Washington, which failed to prevent the financial catastrophe and has done little to protect us from the next, but also race relations, health care, education, institutional religion, law enforcement, the physical infrastructure, the news media, the bedrock virtues of civility and community. Nearly everything has turned to crap, it seems, except Peak TV (for those who can afford it). That loose civic concept known as the American Dream -- initially popularized during the Great Depression by the historian James Truslow Adams in his Epic of America -- has been shattered. No longer is lip service paid to the credo, however sentimental, that a vast country, for all its racial and sectarian divides, might somewhere in its DNA have a shared core of values that could pull it out of any mess. Dead and buried as well is the companion assumption that over the long term a rising economic tide would lift all Americans in equal measure. When that tide pulled back in 2008 to reveal the ruins underneath, the country got an indelible picture of just how much inequality had been banked by the top one percent over decades, how many false promises to the other 99 percent had been broken, and how many central American institutions, whether governmental, financial, or corporate, had betrayed the trust the public had placed in them. And when we went down, we took much of the West with us. The American Kool-Aid we'd exported since the Marshall Plan, that limitless faith in progress and profits, had been exposed as a cruel illusion.