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Tyson Foods announced a new partnership that will introduce its Jimmy Dean breakfast brand to the 2026 Stagecoach Country Music Festival as the Official Breakfast Partner. "The partnership brings together two brands rooted in country heritage, community, and tradition, offering festivalgoers a flavorful, convenient, and protein-forward way to help fuel their day throughout the three-day event in Indio, Calif," the company said.

Tyson Foods and the University of Arkansas Department of Intercollegiate Athletics announced an expanded partnership, introducing one of the first ever jersey patch sponsorships and creating one of the most visible brand integrations in college sports. Beginning with the 2026-2027 athletic season, the Tyson Foods logo will appear on the jerseys of all 19 men's and women's varsity Razorback teams. Under the new multi-year agreement, Tyson Foods will also serve as the Official Protein of the Arkansas Razorbacks. "Tyson Foods has been proud to support the Arkansas Razorbacks for generations-investing in champions today and leaders for tomorrow in the state we've called home for more than 90 years," said John Tyson, Chairman of the Board at Tyson Foods. "Together, we support young people to compete and succeed-on the field, in the classroom, and beyond."

The major averages closed broadly lower amid widening hostilities in the Middle East, but came off their earlier lows after President Donald Trump stated in a Truth Social post that he has ordered the Development Finance Corporation to provide political risk insurance and guarantees for the financial security of maritime trade through the Gulf, adding that the U.S. Navy will begin escorting tankers through the Strait of Hormuz, if needed.Get caught up quickly on the top news and calls moving stocks with these five Top Five lists.1. STOCK NEWS:Targetreportedand provided guidance for Q1 and FY26Best Buyreportedand increased its quarterly dividendMongoDBreported better-than-expected Q4 earnings and revenue butPinterestannounced afrom Elliott Investment Management, saying it expects to use the proceeds to repurchase sharesAppleannounced awith the M5 chip and announced new M5 Pro and M5 Max chips2. WALL STREET CALLS:Blockto Buy at HSBCMongoDBto Neutral at BairdPalo Alto Networksto Buy from Sell at AreteuniQurereceived two more, from Wells Fargo and Mizuho, after the company said the FDA "strongly recommended" a new Huntington's disease studyWall Streetof recent IPOs Once Upon a Farmand SpyGlass Pharma3. AROUND THE WEB:Verizonconsidered pulling back on its NFL sponsorship deal, WSJ reportsSenate Democrats are preparing legislation that would break up U.S. meatpacking cocmccpanies, WSJ saysMetawill form a new applied AI engineering group in its Reality Labs division, WSJ reportsFederal Communications Commission, FCC, chair Brendan Carr has signaled the watchdog does not plan to block Paramount's$110B deal to buy Warner Bros, FT saysDF Research, representing the opinions of Keith Dalrymple and Dalrymple Finance, issued a cautious note on WillScot4. MOVERS:Battalion Oilgains afterto raise approximately $15M at a price of $5.50 per shareZiff Davishigher after entering aits Connectivity division to Accenturefor $1.2B in cashPlug Powerincreases after appointingTheravance Biopharmafalls after announcing it will wind down itsThredUPlower afterand providing guidance for FY265. EARNINGS/GUIDANCE:Upload Softwareand provided guidance for Q1 and FY26Antalpha, with CFO Paul Liang commenting that the company "finished 2025 on a solid footing"Paysafe, with EPS beating consensusCignabacked itsas it announced a change in CEOOn Holdingand provided guidance for FY26INDEXES:The Dow fell 403.51, or 0.83%, to 48,501.27, the Nasdaq lost 232.17, or 1.02%, to 22,516.69, and the S&P 500 declined 64.99, or 0.94%, to 6,816.93.

Democratic lawmakers are preparing legislation that would break up U.S. meatpacking companies, escalating government efforts to curb record-high beef prices, The Wall Street Journal's Patrick Thomas reports. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer plans to introduce in the coming days a bill that would prevent companies from processing more than one type of meat, and could require major processors to spin off beef plants, according to a summary circulated among lawmakers. The legislation would also call for a review of foreign-owned meat companies. That could include meatpacking powerhouse JBS and pork processing giant Smithfield Foods, which is majority owned by Hong Kong-based company WH Group.