Angelo Gordon's Super Fund, a $1.9 billion multi-strategy hedge fund run by the alternatives giant, has returned 3.4% through April, but recently lost two notable money managers. The fund, which is comprised of 12 different strategies, was boosted by its positions in Puerto Rican Power Authority bonds and Toshiba stock, a letter to investors dated May 15 reads. The $32 billion money manager however lost Michael Liebman and John Rudic, two former Millennium portfolio managers that helped start Angelo Gordon's liquid credit strategy.

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So before we talk about the reasons your partner might lose interest in you, let's talk about the signs they exhibit when they're losing interest. Signs Your Partner Is Losing Interest In You Are they becoming distant? Then there's a slight possibility they’re losing interest gradually. No emotional care or support. They don't give a damn about your feelings anymore. No more romantic adventures and fun Hangouts. Always blaming you and fighting over little mistakes they would have ignored before.

The latest episode of the hit mockumentary sitcom Abbott Elementary—created by and starring Quinta Brunson—tackles a question that has loomed over its second season: Will the underfunded public school where Brunson’s Janine Teagues loves to work become a charter school? This plot has sparked much debate and discussion online and among real life teachers about the charter school movement. Critics of charter schools, which are publicly funded but privately operated, argue that they skirt accountability and regulations and attempt to make public education private.

March 1, 2016 9:00 AM EST No return to Earth in any spacecraft is over until it’s over. That’s especially so if the spacecraft you’re talking about is the Soyuz, the hard-working, iron-man of Russia’s space fleet. Soyuz boosters and spacecraft have been flying since the 1960s, covering a stretch that has seen the U.S. fly—and retire—the Geminis, Apollos and space shuttles. But the ruggedness of the Soyuz ships does not mean a ride home in one is easy, a fact that space station astronaut Scott Kelly and cosmonauts Mikhail Kornienko and Sergei Volkov will learn anew on Tuesday at about 4:15 p.