Jim Cramer highlighted 15 stocks from "out-of-favor sectors" that he believes could perform well if the current enthusiasm for AI-related technology stocks subsides. He suggests investors consider these non-technology names, such as Salesforce (CRM) and Energy Transfer (ET), as potential safe havens if the tech market experiences a correction due to increased stock issuance for data center expansion. Cramer specifically endorsed Salesforce due to its valuation and strong buybacks, and Energy Transfer for its good dividend and inexpensive valuation.

In 1937, the U.S. Army commissioned Hershey's to create an emergency ration bar that was high in calories, durable in heat, and deliberately unappetizing. The goal was to prevent soldiers from consuming it unless absolutely necessary. Despite its awful taste, Hershey's produced billions of these "D rations," which soldiers detested but served their purpose as emergency sustenance.

Citi has promoted Margo Pilic, CEO Jane Fraser's chief of staff, to a new role overseeing strategy, M&A, and investor relations. This move comes as Citi enters a "new era" and aims for sustained profitability and higher shareholder returns after years of rebuilding. Rafael Soeda will succeed Pilic as Fraser's chief of staff, continuing the bank's leadership shifts to support its long-term growth plan.

Medtronic (NYSE: MDT) reported strong Q4 earnings, exceeding analyst expectations with adjusted earnings of $1.55 per share and revenue of $9.81 billion. BTIG upgraded Medtronic from Neutral to Buy, citing consistent organic growth and the stock trading at a discount compared to peers, while Leerink Partners maintained an Outperform rating despite lowering its price forecast, seeing an attractive setup for the stock. Medtronic shares rose 4.30% following the news.

Aon plc has filed a Form 144 notice with the SEC, detailing potential sales of Class A common shares. This filing lists various past issuances and planned resale entries linked to compensation vesting, ESPP purchases, and open-market purchases, with specific share counts and dates up to June 4, 2026. The document outlines the conditions for reselling restricted shares but does not confirm actual sales or proceeds, which would be reported separately.

A recent Form 4 filing reveals Teekay Tankers Ltd (TNK) CEO Kenneth Hvid received new restricted stock unit grants and exercises in early June 2026, highlighting the company's equity-based incentive program. These transactions, classified as compensation events rather than open-market trades, occurred while TNK shares traded near recent highs of approximately $70 per share on the NYSE. The article emphasizes that this activity provides insight into management's compensation structure and aligns with the company's strong performance indicators in an active tanker market.

Northern Trust Corp. has invested $4 million in First Coast Habitat for Humanity to help build affordable homes for approximately 100 families in Duval, Nassau, and Baker counties. This funding will address the housing affordability crisis in the Jacksonville area, where a high annual household income is currently required to afford a median-priced home.

Semiconductor stocks like Intel (INTC), AMD (AMD), and Arm Holdings (ARM) recovered some losses on Thursday after Broadcom's (AVGO) disappointing AI chip outlook triggered a sector-wide sell-off. Broadcom's shares plunged up to 15% after it reiterated rather than raised its 2026 guidance, impacting the broader chip market. Despite the dip, many semiconductor companies, including Micron (MU) and Marvell Technology (MRVL), have seen significant gains recently, with Micron surpassing a $1 trillion market cap and Marvell being dubbed the "next trillion-dollar company" by Nvidia's CEO.

Walmart and Campbell's, the manufacturer of SpaghettiOs, are facing a lawsuit from a Florida woman who claims she found a worm in a can of SpaghettiOs purchased from Walmart. The lawsuit alleges negligence and seeks damages for personal injuries and pain and suffering.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon will lead a nationwide pitch for SpaceX's massive initial public offering to thousands of the bank’s wealthiest clients. This highly unusual move, involving JPMorgan and Bank of America directly approaching private-banking clients, aims to "democratize" the stock market debut of SpaceX, which seeks to raise $75 billion at a $1.75 trillion valuation. The IPO proceeds will fund rocket launches, Starlink expansion, and AI infrastructure, potentially making Elon Musk the world's first trillionaire.