7 retirement income streams to explore 

Discover a simpler way to evaluate your retirement income options. Fisher Investments’ free guide helps investors with $1 million or more weigh the pros and cons of seven income strategies. 

What investment types will help you meet your income goals? Dividend-producing stocks, bond coupons, other investments or a mix of several types? Request your copy of The Definitive Guide to Retirement Income to learn more about these investments while probing the ins and outs of real estate investment trusts, master limited partnerships, annuities and more.  

The following stories are featured exclusively on The Flyover Podcast—a daily show that gives you the most important headlines in under 15 minutes, straight from the heart of the country. 

➤ Senior Trump officials gathered at Camp David as the seven-month Iran war fueled fresh fighting and a major U.S. military buildup. (Hear More)

➤ Amazon’s refund drama landed in shoppers’ inboxes with a proposed $309.5 million settlement and a deadline worth circling. (Listen Now)

➤  A ranking of America’s best fall foliage destinations revealed where travelers headed for autumn’s brightest reds, oranges, and golds. (Podcast Available)

➤ Ohio State receiver Jeremiah Smith broke the school records for career receptions and receiving touchdowns against No. 14 Iowa, then struck the Heisman pose with ESPN College GameDay on hand for the No. 5 Buckeyes’ 31-14 win. (Watch Highlight)

➤ Tarik Skubal struck out seven in the Los Angeles Dodgers’ 5-3 win over the Atlanta Braves, while the Chicago White Sox stifled Cleveland’s offense in a 3-0 Game 1 victory. The New York Yankees faced the Tampa Bay Rays, and the San Diego Padres visited the Milwaukee Brewers. (See Scores)

➤ No. 25 Missouri stunned No. 8 Florida in a 45-17 rout, snapping a nine-game skid against ranked teams. Jamal Roberts ran for 211 yards and three touchdowns. (More)

➤ The WNBA semifinals tip off today, with the New York Liberty facing the Atlanta Dream and the Las Vegas Aces taking on the Golden State Valkyries. (See Schedule)

➤ Winless Idaho shocked FCS No. 1 Montana State 35-34 late Friday night when Joshua Wood threw a 25-yard touchdown pass as time expired, then ran in the 2-point conversion. (Watch Ending)

➤ Yesterday’s Results: MLB | NCAAF | NHL | NBA | Soccer | Golf

Weekly Market Report  Previous Week

➤ The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 250 points to close at 51,176.96 while the Nasdaq Composite added 319.27 to close at 27,190.86. (More)

➤ Employers added 29,000 jobs in September, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, while the unemployment rate ticked higher to 4.2% (More)

➤ Bayer’s pharmaceutical division plans to invest $2.2 billion in a new ‌manufacturing site in New Albany, Ohio, creating 600 high-paying jobs to boost the business’s U.S. revenue. (More)

➤ [FINAL WEEKS] Don’t Miss This $732B Market. AutoCamp blazed its own outdoor lodging trail at the intersection of $732B of markets, earning partnerships with Hilton Hotels and Airstream. Now they’re working to scale from 700+ rooms to 10,000+, and inviting you to claim a piece. But hurry. Invest before the opportunity ends.

Ladies and gentlemen, here are our most-clicked stories of the week:

➤ A study tracking 3.4 million people over 12 years found that owning one particular pet cut the risk of dying by 40%, and it’s not the one most households pick. (Podcast Available)

➤ Rita Georgeff, 102, fulfilled a birthday wish two years in the making by walking onto the new Gordie Howe International Bridge connecting Detroit and Canada. (More)

➤ A collection of 50 unusual historical facts explores window-mounted baby cages, morphine-laced teething syrup, and other unsettling practices from the past. (More)

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You’ll also find helpful tips for dealing with inflation, setting your financial goals and finding an experienced adviser who can help you enjoy a comfortable retirement.  

Request The Definitive Guide to Retirement Income today.

➤ Astronomers say they detected an exoplanet’s radio waves for the first time, linking the signal to a magnetic field at least 200 times stronger than Jupiter’s. (More)

➤ Tennessee corrections chief Frank Strada resigned after 2 failed executions this year, as Gov. Bill Lee halted remaining executions for 2026 and ordered an independent investigation. (More)

➤ Coast Guard crews are searching off Nantucket for a medical jet carrying 6 people that disappeared early Saturday while flying from Bermuda to Boston. (More)

➤ Hawaii’s 90-foot Hōlei Sea Arch collapsed into the Pacific Ocean, prompting national park officials to warn visitors away from unstable cliffs along the coastline. (See Arch)

➤ British authorities charged two Iranian men with plotting to bomb a Manchester synagogue and Jewish museum, allegedly under instructions from a third person believed to be in Iran. (More)

➤ Novig credits its Sydney Sweeney ad campaign with nearly 94% growth in trading volume and more than 218% growth in first-time depositors on the sports prediction platform. (More)

Whatever happened to Yoo-hoo?

For decades, the little brown bottle with the yellow label was everywhere: corner stores, vending machines, Little League dugouts, school lunchboxes. Yoo-hoo was the chocolate drink that tasted like chocolate milk without actually being chocolate milk, and millions of American kids never thought twice about the difference.

New Jersey grocery store owner Natale Olivieri created the drink in 1928 after watching his wife boil jars of homemade tomato sauce. He figured the same heat-and-seal trick could keep a chocolate drink from spoiling on the shelf. It worked.

By the 1950s, Yankees legend Yogi Berra was appearing in TV ads, visiting the factory floor in Carlstadt, New Jersey, and eventually becoming a company vice president. His teammates, reportedly including Mickey Mantle and Whitey Ford, pitched in too, and the Yankees promoted it as “the drink of champions.”

Pepsi tried to knock off Yoo-hoo off in 1966 with a rival called Devil Shake, but discovered Yoo-hoo held exclusive rights to the sterilization equipment it needed. Pepsi reportedly lost about $5 million and sold the whole operation to Yoo-hoo for $1. Meanwhile, the Yoo-hoo ads just kept rolling out, like this animated commercial from the 1970s.

The drink hit its cultural peak in the 1990s, when it became a fixture of gas station coolers and after-school snacking alongside Dunkaroos and Capri Sun. Seinfeld cemented its place in pop culture in 1992 when Brian Doyle-Murray’s sad-sack Yoo-hoo truck driver told Jerry, “It’s a fine product.”

Today Yoo-hoo still sits on shelves at Walmart, Kroger, and Amazon, now owned by Keurig Dr Pepper. It technically contains no liquid milk, just whey, dry milk, and a lot of high-fructose corn syrup.

Its biggest recent move is a Ghost-branded protein drink collaboration that sold out online in 20 minutes. The bottle has changed, but the nostalgia hasn’t.

Did you grow up drinking Yoo-hoo? What do you remember about it? Let us know by replying to this email.

Wilson is the exclusive manufacturer of NFL footballs. This is how just one of the estimated 700,000 footballs it makes each year is made.

If DNA revealed a famous relative, would you go public?

1. Immediately
2. Eventually
3. Only if they did
4. Never
5. How famous?

Yesterday’s Results:

Are you planning to watch the baseball playoffs?

1. Never: 30%
2. I’ll catch the highlights: 19%
3. As many games as I can: 14%
4. Is there football on?: 13%
5. Only if my team’s in it: 12%
6. World Series?: 12%

Today’s Trivia

Which American poet called Chicago the “City of the Big Shoulders”?

Show me the answer