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 | Thursday, March 5, 2026 | | | Good Morning! On this day in 1770, British soldiers opened fire on a mob of colonists in Boston in what later became known as the Boston Massacre. Five colonists were killed after the crowd hurled snowballs, ice, and clubs in protest at the soldiers. These four Social Security changes could affect millions of retirees by shrinking what they can actually spend each month. On today's The Flyover Podcast, host Ayla Brown breaks down higher Medicare premiums and tax rules so you can see what may hit your next deposit before it even arrives. Tune in here! Later today, keep an eye on your inbox for a dedicated message from our partner Allegiance Gold on how institutions are positioning for 2026 and why gold is part of the shift. Today's sponsor, Midori Bio, is transforming the $600B plastics industry with a proprietary additive that helps manufacturers meet new sustainability mandates—already adopted by major brands and positioning the company for potential Nasdaq ambitions ahead of its upcoming 3/12 share price change. | | | |  US Sub Torpedoes Iranian Warship
A U.S. Navy submarine torpedoed and sank the IRIS Dena, one of Iran's most prized warships, in the Indian Ocean on Tuesday, the first U.S. torpedo sinking of an enemy vessel since World War II, Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Dan Caine confirmed on Wednesday. Watch the video here. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth called it a "quiet death" and said the U.S. is winning Operation Epic Fury "decisively, devastatingly and without mercy." On Wednesday, thousands of Kurds crossed from Iraq and launched a ground offensive in Iran. Now in its sixth day, the joint U.S.-Israeli campaign has hit nearly 2,000 targets inside Iran. Follow live updates here. Iran's ballistic missile launches are down 86% from day one, and the U.S. expects complete control of Iranian airspace within days. Six American service members were killed in a March 1 drone attack in Kuwait; four have been identified. | US and Ecuador Launch Operation Against Cartels The U.S. and Ecuador launched joint ground operations against narco-terrorist organizations this week, the first time American forces have participated in a ground mission inside Ecuador. U.S. Southern Command said American personnel served in an advisory capacity, providing planning and intelligence support while Ecuadorian soldiers conducted the operations. Ecuador has become one of the region's fastest-growing drug transit hubs, sandwiched between the world's two largest cocaine producers, Colombia and Peru, with drug seizures there nearly tripling since 2019. | Notre Dame Coaching Legend Lou Holtz Dies College football icon Lou Holtz passed away yesterday in Orlando, Florida, at the age of 89. He's remembered by many as one of the greatest coaches in college football history, especially by Notre Dame fans, where he coached for an 11-year span from 1986 to 1996. Holtz led six different programs to bowl games over a 33-year career (he's still the only coach in NCAA history to do so) and finished with 249 career wins. His crown jewel, however, will always be the 1988 Notre Dame team that went 12-0 and won the national championship, the program's last to date. After retiring from coaching in 2004, Holtz spent a decade as an analyst at ESPN, quickly becoming one of the sport's most recognizable personalities. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2008 and received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Trump in 2020. Holtz had been in hospice care at his Orlando home since February, surrounded by family. He is survived by four children, including son and fellow coach Skip Holtz. See his career in images.
Love reading The Flyover? Click here to share with your friends and family.  | |  | | The following stories are featured exclusively on The Flyover Podcast—a daily show that gives you the most important headlines in under 15 minutes. Clicking the link will take you directly to these stories: ➤ These four Social Security changes will affect millions of retirees' budgets, shrinking their monthly spending limits. (Hear Details) ➤ A major grocery manufacturer recalled nearly 37 million pounds of food due to possible glass contents. (Hear Episode) ➤ An NBA veteran saw his 364-game streak end after waking from a pregame nap with an ankle injury. (Listen Now)   
| |  | | ➤ The Senate on Wednesday rejected a Democrat-led Iran war powers resolution that called for congressional approval for military action against Iran. The effort failed by a vote of 47-53. (More) ➤ President Trump said Wednesday that he will soon endorse a candidate in the Republican Texas Senate runoff between Sen. John Cornyn and state Attorney General Ken Paxton. Trump said he plans to ask the candidate he doesn't endorse to drop out to unify the party. The GOP winner will run against Texas state Rep. James Talarico, who beat U.S. Rep. Jasmine Crockett in the Democratic Party primary. (More) ➤ The House Ethics Committee opened an investigation into Rep. Tony Gonzales, R-Texas, over allegations of sexual misconduct and favoritism involving a former congressional aide who later died by suicide. (More) ➤ The House Oversight Committee voted Wednesday to subpoena Attorney General Pam Bondi for testimony on the department's handling of records related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. (More) | |  | | ➤ FIFA World Cup semifinal tickets in Guadalajara and Monterrey are selling for less than $12 as cartel violence continues to rattle the region. World Cup tournament tickets in New Jersey, meanwhile, are selling for up to $8,680. (More) ➤ Chinese-American billionaire Lin Bin agreed to purchase a 1% stake in the Miami Dolphins at a $12.5 billion valuation, an NFL record. (More) ➤ StubHub announced they're launching a ticketing platform called "HerSportsHub," which will exclusively sell tickets to women's sports games. (More) ➤ Federal prosecutors are expected to offer plea deals to some defendants—which could include former NBA players Chauncey Billups and Damon Jones—who were arrested last fall for their alleged involvement in a rigged, mob-run poker ring. (More) ➤ Yesterday's Results: NBA | NHL | NCAAM | NCAAW | NCAAB | NCAASB | Soccer | |  |  Daily Market Report 03/04/2026
| ▲ | NASDAQ
National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotations | 22,807.48 | 1.29% | | ▲ | SPX
S&P 500 | 6,869.50 | 0.78% | | ▲ | DJI
Dow Jones Industrial Average | 48,739.41 | 0.49% | | ▲ | BTC
Bitcoin | $73,093.55 | 7.03% | | ▲ | GOLD
Per Ounce | $5,151.60 | 0.87% | | ▲ | SILVER
Per Ounce | $83.72 | 0.96% | | ▲ | OIL
West Texas Intermediate Crude | $76.11 | 2.08% | | ▲ | STVN
Stevanato Group | $17.50 | +18.81% | Bitcoin, gold, silver, and oil are traded 24 hours a day. ➤ Big Stock Move: Stevanato Group stock rose nearly 19% on Wednesday after the pharmaceutical packaging company reported 9% full-year revenue growth in its fourth-quarter earnings report. (More) ➤ President Trump's recently announced 15% global tariff will likely be implemented sometime this week, rising from its current rate of 10%, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Wednesday. (More) ➤ Major tech companies, including Amazon, Google, Meta, Microsoft, OpenAI, and Oracle, are expected to back President Trump's "Ratepayer Protection Pledge," committing to fund or generate their own electricity for AI data centers so rising energy demand doesn't increase consumer utility bills. (More) ➤ Apple unveiled the MacBook Neo on Wednesday, its cheapest laptop ever at $599, targeting students and budget buyers who've never owned a Mac. (See Mac) Flying together with our sponsor ➤ Home insurance rates are rising. This easy tool from our friends at FinanceBuzz can help homeowners save $1,000s a year in minutes. Compare now and save! | |  | | ➤ MIT engineers have developed injectable "mini livers," tiny tissue grafts that can be injected via syringe and connect to the body's blood supply, offering a potential lifeline for the more than 10,000 Americans waiting for a liver transplant. (More) ➤ A new investigation found that Meta's Ray-Ban AI glasses are routing intimate footage of users, including people undressing and in bathrooms, to human data annotators in Kenya, often without users realizing the camera is still recording. (More) ➤ Pregnant women lose nearly 5% of their brain's grey matter during pregnancy, but researchers say the brain is likely rewiring itself for motherhood rather than declining, according to the largest study of its kind. (See Study) Flying together with our sponsor ➤ Why Your Ibuprofen Might Soon Be Obsolete. Unlike ibuprofen, which offers temporary relief while potentially creating health risks, this powerful marine-derived substance works with your body's own systems to resolve inflammation permanently. Even more remarkable? It simultaneously supports heart, brain, and liver function instead of jeopardizing these vital organs. (Learn More) | |  | | 
| | Throwback Thursday is brought to you by: 
➤ Thirty-nine remarkable buildings that no longer exist, from London's Crystal Palace to New York's original Penn Station, show how much history has been paved over by history. (See Buildings) ➤ Historians say handwritten notes found in a 1551 copy of Ptolemy's Almagest, the foundational ancient astronomy text, likely belong to Galileo, offering a rare look at how the man who upended astronomy first had to master the ideas he'd later reject. (See Books) ➤ From tiaras to matching bridesmaid gloves, vintage photos of 1960s weddings are a charming reminder of how people celebrated one of life's biggest days. (See Weddings) Flying together with our sponsor ➤ Drive safer and see clearer at night with DriveBright anti-glare glasses. Designed with advanced glare-cutting lenses, they help reduce harsh headlight glare, improve contrast and visibility in rain or fog, and ease eye strain—so nighttime driving feels more comfortable, confident, and less stressful. (LEARN MORE) | | |  | | ➤ Ivana Trump's Manhattan townhouse sold for $14 million after three years of price cuts from its original $26.5 million ask, with proceeds split among her three children. (See Townhouse) ➤ A new American Bison Forever stamp coming out this May layers a historic image from the 1923 original over a modern Yellowstone photo, with 15 million copies headed to post offices nationwide. (See Stamp) ➤ Left-handed people are more competitive and less likely to avoid competition than righties. Approximately 10% of the population is historically born left-handed. (More) Flying together with our sponsor ➤ Struggling with knee pain that slows you down? Nu-Knee Brace delivers targeted compression and stabilization to help reduce swelling, relieve pressure, and support weak or injured knees. Lightweight, breathable, and comfortable enough for daily wear, it helps improve mobility so you can walk, exercise, and stay active with less discomfort. | |  | | Is anyone in your family left-handed? - Yes
- No
- I am
Yesterday's Results: Do you like to fish? - Yes: 48%
- No: 30%
- Depends: 22%
| |  Daily Quote |  | "For the first time since 1945, a United States Navy fast attack submarine has sunk an enemy combatant ship, using a single Mark 48 torpedo to achieve immediate effect, sending the warship to the bottom of the sea." — Gen. Dan Caine, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff | | | |
Today's Trivia 
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