How Red Bull’s Cycling Transfers Really Work
Inside Red Bull’s data-heavy talent hunt, and why its cycling transfers now look more like European soccer moves.
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All recent stories and analysis from Foseer, updated regularly across news, business, tech, health, sports, and culture.
Inside Guinea’s Tide-Fueled Biodiversity Hotspot in the Bijagós
NASA scientists are mapping how powerful tides shape the Bijagós archipelago in Guinea, revealing a rich habitat for shorebirds and sea turtles.
Arizona teen honored for aiding woman with dementia in 103F heat
A 14-year-old in Gilbert, Arizona, is being honored after helping firefighters reach an elderly woman with dementia who became disoriented in extreme heat.
Johnson & Johnson faces key test to prove it is more than a legacy brand
Investors are watching Johnson & Johnson as analysts say the company has a chance to prove it is more than its traditional businesses.
Ole Miss Weighs Legal Action Over Unpaid Buyouts by Two LSU Transfers
Ole Miss is considering suing two LSU football transfers for unpaid contractual buyouts, raising fresh questions about obligations in the transfer era.
Shippers Reject Trump’s Proposed Strait of Hormuz Transit Fee
Maritime and finance insiders say Trump’s suggested 20% charge on cargo through the Strait of Hormuz lacks legal basis and could sharply raise costs.
What FDA’s Generic Drug Facility Lists Signal — and What They Don’t Yet
The FDA’s Generic Drug Facilities, Sites and Organization Lists are live. Whether they become a formal, near-term reference point is less certain.
Trump tells Congress U.S. military action against Iran has restarted
A letter obtained by CBS News shows President Trump formally notified Congress that U.S. military action against Iran resumed last week, ending a ceasefire.
Why Mitch McConnell’s Health Update After His Absence Matters
After weeks off the public stage, Mitch McConnell says a fall sent him to the hospital. Here’s what we know, what’s unclear, and why it drew attention.
Sen. Lindsey Graham dies after brief illness; Trump issues tribute
Sen. Lindsey Graham has died after what aides called a brief and sudden illness, CBS News reports, prompting a public tribute from former President Trump.
Remembering the Notable Figures Who Died in 2026
A look at the prominent people who died in 2026 and how their work shaped culture, media, and public life.
Students Blend NASA Tools and Passamaquoddy Knowledge on Eroding Coast
On Maine’s Pleasant Point Reservation, students pair NASA data with Passamaquoddy knowledge to track and understand coastal erosion.
Showing 12 of 377 articles
Why Dwayne Johnson’s ‘Moana’ Wig Is Causing Such a Stir
Dwayne Johnson’s new hairpiece for the live‑action ‘Moana’ has sparked debate. Here’s what’s actually going on and why people care.
How Democrats Could Replace Maine Senate Nominee Graham Platner
Democrats have a short window to swap Maine Senate nominee Graham Platner if he exits the race amid a sexual assault allegation.
How Tottenham Are Suddenly Spending Big on Van Hecke, Tonali and Fernandes
Tottenham’s summer outlay on Van Hecke, Tonali and Fernandes looks out of character. The numbers, timing and strategy explain how the club can afford it.
Fan Safety at Center of Mexico–England World Cup Rescheduling Talks
Talks to reschedule Mexico vs. England at the 2026 World Cup have put fan safety at the heart of a high‑stakes tournament decision.
Super Typhoon Bavi Slams Near Guam With Extreme, Life‑Threatening Winds
Super Typhoon Bavi has made landfall near Guam, bringing extreme, life‑threatening conditions to parts of the Mariana Islands.
FDA’s CDER Uses Drug Alerts to Flag Fast-Moving Safety Issues
The FDA’s Center for Drug Evaluation and Research is using public Drug Alerts and Statements to quickly flag emerging medicine safety concerns.
FDA Probes Rare Neurologic Complications Tied to Common Anesthetic
U.S. regulators are examining reports of catastrophic brain injury and death after sevoflurane anesthesia in patients with suspected genetic risk.
NZ climate activist files High Court case over minister’s climate plan
A New Zealand climate activist has taken Justice Minister Paul Goldsmith to the High Court, challenging a planned change to climate rules.
Supreme Court backs state bans on transgender girls in school sports
The ruling upholds state laws restricting transgender girls from competing in girls’ and women’s sports, marking a significant shift on LGBTQ rights.
Chris Brown ordered to pay nearly $13m to housekeeper mauled by dog
A California jury awards $12.9m to Maria Avila, a housekeeper mauled in 2020 by a guard dog at Chris Brown’s Tarzana home.
What the FDA’s Early 2025 Novel Drug List Really Signals
The FDA has posted its Novel Drug Approvals for 2025. Here’s what that early list can — and cannot — tell patients, clinicians, and investors right now.
Supreme Court Expands Trump’s Power Over Agency Chiefs, Rejects Mail Claim
The court loosens limits on firing federal agency heads while ruling against Trump in a separate dispute over mail, reshaping the balance of executive power.
Rescuers Still Pull Survivors From Venezuela Quakes as Toll Mounts
Days after two powerful earthquakes struck Venezuela, search teams are still finding survivors while tens of thousands remain unaccounted for.
Nvidia, Alphabet Miss Tech Rebound as Chip Stocks Slide on AI Cost Jitters
A chip-sector sell-off left Nvidia and Alphabet out of a megacap tech rebound, highlighting investor unease over the rising cost of AI infrastructure.
Venezuelans Lead Third Day of Search After Deadly Earthquake
With official rescuers scarce, Venezuelans dig through rubble themselves on the third day after a powerful earthquake, hoping to find survivors.
Meta Halts Employee Activity Tracker After Staff Privacy Backlash
About 1,600 Meta workers petitioned against a tool logging keystrokes, mouse clicks and screen content for AI training, prompting the company to pause it.
Detroit Lions cornerback Terrion Arnold arrested on kidnapping charges
Detroit Lions defensive back Terrion Arnold faces kidnapping and armed robbery charges in Florida, with prosecutors calling him a primary conspirator.
Clive Davis, hit-making record executive behind Whitney Houston, dies at 94
Clive Davis, the record executive who signed Whitney Houston and Bruce Springsteen and shaped pop for decades, has died at 94.
BsUFA IV and FY 2028: What We Actually Know Right Now
With thin public evidence and a long lead time, the odds of BsUFA IV’s FY 2028 plans being locked in next week look low—and hard to quantify.
Trump says vandalism, not workmanship, damaged Reflecting Pool
Trump claims vandals cut the National Mall Reflecting Pool after a $14.7M sealant job and says proof will be presented in court.
Inside Wyndham Clark’s US Open Win Fans Struggled to Embrace
Wyndham Clark’s second US Open title showcased a rebuilt game and resolve, even as he lifted the trophy without the full approval of the galleries.
Los Angeles declares emergency as cold-storage warehouse fire burns on
Mayor Karen Bass declares a state of emergency as firefighters battle a stubborn cold‑storage warehouse blaze sending smoke across Los Angeles.
David Raya on Champions League heartbreak and fighting for Spain’s No 1
Spain and Arsenal goalkeeper David Raya reflects on the pain of losing a Champions League final and the long road that shaped his resilience.
Ofcom presses Telegram after Starmer-linked arsonist recruited on app
UK regulator Ofcom has contacted Telegram after a man who set fire to property linked to Keir Starmer was recruited via the messaging app.
Supreme Court Backs Texas Man in Gun Case Involving Drug Use Ban
Justices rule for a Texas man who challenged a federal law barring some drug users from owning guns, narrowing how the statute can be applied.
SpaceX IPO Swells to $85.7 Billion After Underwriters Use Greenshoe
SpaceX’s newly public offering has grown to $85.7 billion after banks used a “greenshoe” option, boosting the size and stability of the IPO.
What the Alleged White House UFC Drone Plot Reveals—and What Comes Next
Federal officials say they disrupted an alleged plan to attack a White House UFC event using small explosive-laden drones. Here’s what is known so far.
Kazuo Ishiguro to publish 1930s spy caper ‘Miss Lambert’ next year
Nobel laureate Kazuo Ishiguro will return in March with a 1938-set spy caper, his first novel since 2021’s Klara and the Sun.
Is Lewis Hamilton a real title threat with Ferrari after Barcelona win?
Hamilton’s Barcelona victory has revived talk of an eighth F1 crown with Ferrari. Here’s what is known — and what remains uncertain.
Trump’s Late Endorsement Reshapes Georgia GOP Senate Runoff
Trump backs Rep. Mike Collins days before Georgia’s GOP Senate runoff. Here’s what that move could mean for the race to challenge Sen. Jon Ossoff.
White House South Lawn to Host UFC Card on Trump’s 80th Birthday
The UFC is staging a fight series on the White House South Lawn Sunday night, coinciding with Donald Trump’s 80th birthday and raising questions about sports access.
David Hockney, groundbreaking British artist, dies aged 88
David Hockney, the British painter known for his luminous pools and portraits, has died aged 88, prompting tributes from across the art world.
Brendan Sorsby and the rising cost of online sports betting
The Texas Tech quarterback’s gambling case highlights how easy online betting is colliding with a growing addiction risk for young men.
Why the US win over Paraguay felt different: joy as a game plan
A landmark US victory over Paraguay stood out less for the scoreline than for how it was won: with freedom, flair and a visible sense of fun.
SpaceX Targets Record $75 Billion Valuation in Nasdaq IPO
Elon Musk’s SpaceX is pricing a record-setting Nasdaq IPO at a $75 billion valuation, driven largely by its Starlink satellite internet business.
US consumer sentiment ticks up after three-month slide
US consumer sentiment has risen for the first time in three months, as easing gas prices offer some relief after a war-linked spike at the pump.
Four Weeks of Whole Foods: Inside One Woman’s Quiet Nutrition Experiment
A four‑week whole‑foods challenge in India shows how small, deliberate changes to daily eating can collide with culture, cost and habit.
David Hockney’s Death Closes a Defining Chapter in Contemporary Art
The 88-year-old British painter’s death marks the end of a career that reshaped how contemporary art sees color, place and everyday life.
What the Supreme Court’s Louisiana v Callais ruling means for voting rights
A Reddit Q&A with Guardian reporters explored how the Louisiana v Callais ruling reshapes the Voting Rights Act and what options remain for voters.
FDA Posts Frequently Requested Foreign Drug Plant Inspection Records
FDA is proactively releasing inspection and compliance records for foreign drug manufacturers, aiming to speed access to information often sought through FOIA.
Hubble Captures Dense Swarm of Galaxies in Cluster MACS0329-0211
A new Hubble image of galaxy cluster MACS0329-0211 reveals hundreds of distant galaxies packed together like a cosmic swarm.
BsUFA IV and FY 2028: What Is Known—and What Is Not
With BsUFA IV now law, attention turns to how far its framework really extends toward FY 2028—and what that means for biosimilar oversight.
Former Landsat Scientist Jim Irons Receives Prestigious Pecora Award
NASA reports that former Landsat project scientist Jim Irons has been honored with the William T. Pecora Award for his contributions to Earth observation.
House Rejects Short-Term Extension of Key Surveillance Authority
The House blocked a last-minute bid to keep a major spy power in place until July, leaving its fate to tense talks with the Senate.
NCAA Appeals Court Order Letting Brendan Sorsby Play Amid Gambling Case
A Texas judge cleared quarterback Brendan Sorsby to play despite NCAA gambling rules. The NCAA is now asking a higher court to step in.
Mike Brown’s Game 3 outburst puts NBA officiating under the spotlight
After a whistle-heavy second half in Game 3, Knicks coach Mike Brown blasted the officiating. What his anger reveals about pressure, power and the Finals.
Why the Brendan Sorsby Ruling Leaves Texas Tech Alone in Its Joy
A court made Brendan Sorsby eligible to play for Texas Tech. Here’s why critics call that outcome unconscionable—and why Tech is the only clear winner.
2026 World Cup: How Analysts Are Ranking the Tournament’s Top 50 Players
ESPN and others have begun ranking the 50 standout players expected at the 2026 World Cup, offering an early map of the tournament’s likely stars.
First trailer drops for Aaron Sorkin’s Facebook follow-up The Social Reckoning
Aaron Sorkin’s The Social Reckoning, led by Mikey Madison and Jeremy Strong and centered on whistleblower Frances Haugen, releases its first trailer.
Lawsuit Targets Planned UFC Fights at White House on Trump’s Birthday
A new lawsuit challenges a planned UFC event at the White House, arguing it illegally uses federal property to benefit Donald Trump.
NanoViricides announces Ebola drug move as outbreak escalates
As a fast‑growing Ebola emergency unfolds, NanoViricides says it has advanced an experimental antiviral candidate, drawing fresh attention from regulators.
How Steven Spielberg’s Films Redefined Modern Movie Storytelling
From shark scares to historical dramas, Steven Spielberg’s films have shaped how audiences around the world experience big-screen storytelling.
Why a Texas Judge Let Brendan Sorsby Play in 2026—and What Comes Next
A Texas court’s injunction lets QB Brendan Sorsby play in 2026 despite gambling admissions. The case now tests how far the NCAA can push its rules.
Winners Inc. to Stream Live In-Game Prediction Trading on YouTube
Winners Inc. plans to broadcast live in-game prediction market trading from its Mevu.com platform on the company’s YouTube channel.
U.S. Moves to Strip Citizenship From 17 People in Major Fraud Crackdown
The Trump administration is launching what officials call the largest-ever push to denaturalize citizens accused of fraud, targeting 17 people.
The AI investment boom, explained in six charts
Spending on artificial intelligence is soaring while profits remain uncertain. Six key charts help explain what is happening and why it matters.
Big Banks Escalate Their Fight With Crypto as Regulation Debate Sharpens
Major banks are openly challenging crypto-friendly rules, sharpening a regulatory fight that could reshape which firms profit from digital assets.
'No Means No' Chant Targets Carter Hart at Stanley Cup Final
Fans’ chant at goalie Carter Hart during the Stanley Cup Final brings off‑ice allegations into hockey’s biggest stage.
FDA Outlines Generic Drug User Fee Amendments Framework
FDA details how the Generic Drug User Fee Amendments work, including fee types and payment procedures for companies that make generic medicines.
Oman Holds Line on Ties With Iran Despite US Pressure Over Hormuz
Muscat is resisting US calls to downgrade relations with Tehran after Iranian attacks, testing Oman's balancing role at the Strait of Hormuz.
Knicks seize 2-0 NBA Finals lead after edging Spurs in Game 2 thriller
New York is two wins from its first title in over 50 years after Jalen Brunson led a second straight road win over San Antonio in a tense 105-104 Game 2.
Ultra-wealthy family offices quietly ramp up bets on sports assets
While AI dominates headlines, investment firms for the ultra-rich are steering fresh capital into sports, from pickleball leagues to smart soccer balls.
How the FDA’s Competitive Generic Therapy Pathway Shapes Drug Access
The FDA’s Competitive Generic Therapy pathway targets drugs with little or no competition. Here’s how it works, who benefits, and what remains uncertain.
AI stocks drive a dot‑com–style split beneath a calm U.S. market
Benchmarks looked steady in May, but AI-linked shares swung sharply, echoing patterns last seen in the dot‑com era.
White House border czar defends N.J. ICE facility amid protests
Tom Homan tells CBS News conditions at Delaney Hall are acceptable, even praising the food, as protests focus attention on the New Jersey ICE site.
Why Individual Case Safety Reports Sit at the Heart of Drug Safety
A closer look at the FDA’s Individual Case Safety Reports and how this data standard shapes the way potential drug side effects are tracked.
What Seth Meyers’ Tax Joke Reveals About Trump’s Power Tactics
Late‑night comedy framed Trump’s tax record as a pattern of refusal. Here’s what Seth Meyers was really saying—and why that framing matters.
FDA Flags Dough-To-Go for Food Safety Control Failures
A recent FDA action against Dough-To-Go, Inc. spotlights gaps in preventive food safety controls and what they mean for regulators and consumers.
Amazon to roll out 30‑minute deliveries in more UK cities
Amazon is extending ultra-fast delivery to Manchester and Birmingham and adding fresh groceries to same-day services after closing its UK Fresh stores.
Five things to watch before the stock market opens Thursday
Key overnight moves, earnings and a Knicks-fueled bar hedge set the tone for Thursday’s U.S. trading session.
Trump’s White House Hosting Push Tests Where Culture Draws the Line
A planned 250th anniversary concert series at the White House is already scaring off performers. The bigger question: how far will institutions go to share Trump’s stage?
White House Correspondents' Dinner Moved to July 24 After April Attack
The White House Correspondents' Dinner has been rescheduled for July 24 after an April 25 attack on the event led to attempted assassination charges.
At NWSL’s Midseason Pause, A Tight Table and Shifting Momentum
As the NWSL heads into its June break, a crowded table, emerging trends and early surprises set the stage for a volatile second half.
US moves to block Nvidia AI chip shipments to Chinese customers
Washington has taken a step toward halting Nvidia’s AI chip exports to Chinese firms, tightening controls on a key technology link.
S&P 500, Nasdaq Slip From Records as HPE Surges on Strong Results
Major U.S. indexes eased after record highs while Hewlett Packard Enterprise jumped on strong earnings, spotlighting market tension around growth stocks.
Divided Appeals Court Finds Transgender Military Ban Likely Unconstitutional
A split federal appeals court has ruled the Trump-era policy barring most transgender people from military service is likely unconstitutional, reviving legal challenges.
Taylor Swift unveils new single for Toy Story 5 soundtrack
Taylor Swift announces I Knew It, I Knew You, a new song for Toy Story 5 that she co-wrote with Jack Antonoff and describes as a return to country roots.
How ‘Bring Me the Beauties’ Turns a Model’s Cult Escape Into a Warning
Former model Hoyt Richards revisits the cult that consumed his youth in HBO’s ‘Bring Me the Beauties,’ turning personal reckoning into a guide to getting out.
Can the NAACP’s Young‑Athlete Boycott Strategy Actually Work?
A new NAACP push asks young Black athletes to wield their leverage. Here’s how realistic the plan is, and what would decide its success.
Ofcom to Examine Complaints Over Climate Change Denial Content
UK regulator Ofcom has begun assessing complaints about climate change denial, a move that could influence how broadcasters handle climate debates.
Serena Williams, 44, to Make Competitive Return in Doubles at Queen’s
Serena Williams will return to professional tennis next week in women’s doubles at the Queen’s Club in London, partnering rising player Victoria Mboko.
Doctor back from Gaza emerges as frontrunner in New Jersey House race
Surgeon Adam Hamawy returned from treating patients in Gaza to find himself leading a competitive Democratic primary in New Jersey.
NASA Gives Roman Telescope’s Primary Mirror a Final Inspection
Engineers have completed the last detailed check of the Roman Space Telescope’s primary mirror, a key milestone for NASA’s next major observatory.
How ICH Q10 Is Reframing the Pharmaceutical Quality System
A closer look at the ICH Q10 Pharmaceutical Quality System guideline and how regulators say it can help drug makers manage risk and consistency.
Why Pictures Matter: Inside the Quiet Power of Children’s Illustration
A new Quentin Blake centre in London highlights how illustrators use silliness, rhythm and character design to teach children how stories work.
Vallejo sparks sexism row over female umpire after French Open defeat
Paraguayan player Adolfo Daniel Vallejo blames a female chair umpire for losing control of a partisan crowd during his French Open match against French teenager Moïse Kouamé.
Trump Puts Planned Call With Taiwan’s President on Hold After Xi Warning
A previously expected follow-up call between Donald Trump and Taiwan’s leader is now on hold after China’s Xi Jinping warned Taiwan could become “very dangerous.”
NAACP Urges Sports Boycott in States Targeting Voting Rights
Civil rights group’s Out of Bounds campaign asks athletes and leagues to steer clear of states advancing laws it says undermine voting access.
How Much Do Transfer Rankings Really Matter in the Premier League?
As outlets re-rank 189 Premier League transfers from worst to best, the real stakes lie in how such lists shape reputations, strategy and spending.
New York’s Methane Crackdown: A Quiet Shift With Big Climate Stakes
Gov. Kathy Hochul’s proposed overhaul of New York’s climate law would cement some of the nation’s toughest rules on methane, a powerful heat‑trapping gas.
What Hubble’s New Portrait of Galaxy M88 Reveals About Cluster Life
A fresh Hubble image of spiral galaxy M88 offers a detailed look at how galaxies change as they fall into the crowded Virgo Cluster.
WHO Chief Urges Ceasefire in Eastern DRC to Contain Ebola Outbreak
Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus warns of a ‘catastrophic collision of disease and conflict’ as Uganda closes its border with the DRC.
Inside the Bipartisan Senate Push to Rein In College Sports
A rare bipartisan Senate deal aims to cap spending, limit transfers and bind coaches. Here’s what’s in it, who’s pushing it, and how likely it is to pass soon.
What a 189‑transfer re‑rank reveals about the 2025-26 Premier League
A full re‑ranking of all 189 Premier League transfers in 2025-26 is reshaping how fans, clubs and players talk about value, risk and success.
Why Film’s Most Unforgettable Corridors Still Haunt Us
Ahead of horror film Backrooms, a new Guardian list spotlights 20 corridor scenes that turn simple hallways into some of cinema’s most memorable spaces.
Paxton Projected to Unseat Cornyn in Texas GOP Senate Runoff
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is projected to defeat incumbent Sen. John Cornyn in the Republican runoff, after winning Donald Trump’s endorsement.
FDA’s ‘Information by Drug Class’ Effort: What It Is and What Comes Next
The FDA is organizing safety and availability information by drug class. Here is what that means for patients, prescribers and industry in the near term.
USMNT midfield under scrutiny as World Cup camp opens near Atlanta
After a showpiece roster reveal in New York, attention shifts to how Mauricio Pochettino will shape the USMNT midfield as World Cup camp begins.
At the First Enhanced Games, Dreams Collide With Drugs and Dollars
In Las Vegas, the debut Enhanced Games mixed bold promises, open drug use, and athletes chasing money and recognition outside traditional sports.
Los Angeles Philharmonic Taps Daniel Harding as Next Music Director
The British-born conductor will succeed Gustavo Dudamel, beginning a six-year term in the 2027–28 season.
Supreme Court turns away Florida’s challenge over immigrant truck drivers
The Court’s quiet rejection leaves Washington and California licensing rules intact and limits one state’s ability to police another’s immigration-related policies.
FDA Flags CGMP Failures at Alchymars ICM SM Over API Quality
U.S. regulators cite Alchymars ICM SM Private Limited for CGMP violations tied to active pharmaceutical ingredient quality and potential adulteration.
How an Antarctic Balloon Is Listening for the Universe’s Most Extreme Particles
NASA’s PUEO mission turns Antarctica’s ice sheet into a giant detector to hunt the universe’s most energetic particles. Here’s what that means and why it matters.
Supreme Court Lets Brian Flores’ Discrimination Case Proceed Against NFL
The high court declined the NFL’s appeal in former coach Brian Flores’ racial discrimination lawsuit, clearing the way for the case to move forward.
Inside the Draft Memo for a Proposed Deal With Iran
A draft memo outlines a 60-day ceasefire extension and halt to fighting on all fronts. Here’s what is known so far and what remains uncertain.
Knicks One Win From NBA Finals After Commanding Game 3 Over Cavs
Jalen Brunson’s 30 points and wire-to-wire control in Game 3 have New York a single victory away from its first NBA Finals appearance since 1999.
Victor Wembanyama’s Half-Court Heave Signals a Star in Full Command
The Spurs rookie’s half-court buzzer beater against the NBA’s top team showed more than range — it revealed a young star fully in control of the moment.
China Sends Shenzhou 23 Crew to Space Station for Yearlong Stay
China has launched the Shenzhou 23 mission with three astronauts to its space station, including one slated to remain in orbit for about a year.
Microsoft’s New Responsible Tech Lead: What Changes, What Doesn’t
Microsoft has elevated a new leader for its Trusted Technology Group. Here’s what the move signals about “building it right” — and what remains uncertain.
FDA Highlights First Generic Drug Approvals for 2025
The FDA’s drug center has published its early list of 2025 first generic approvals, a key marker for when lower-cost versions of brand medicines can reach patients.
Ohio State Faces Abuse Allegations and Donor Scrutiny Amid Campus Turmoil
Sexual abuse claims and questions over donor influence converge at Ohio State as the public university confronts mounting pressure.
‘Sell in May’ Warning Flags Three Cryptocurrencies to Exit Early
A new analysis urges investors to cut exposure to three specific cryptocurrencies ahead of summer, tying risk to U.S. regulatory uncertainty.
Fox’s World Cup Talks With FIFA Put Hydration Breaks Under the Spotlight
Fox is in talks with FIFA about using World Cup hydration breaks for live content. Here’s what is known so far, and what is realistically likely next.
Hubble Image Reveals Crowded Galaxy Cluster in Deep Space
A new Hubble Space Telescope image shows a dense cluster of galaxies, offering a detailed look at how matter is organized on the largest scales.
Why SpaceX’s More Powerful Super Heavy Matters for the Moon
SpaceX has launched a more powerful Super Heavy booster. Here is what changed, why it matters for NASA’s lunar plans, and what remains uncertain.
At Cannes, ‘Coward’ Finds Love and Escape in a Wartime Drag Troupe
Lukas Dhont’s First World War drama follows Belgian soldiers who form a drag theatre troupe, exploring fear, secrecy and forbidden romance on the front.
Inside Mastercard’s Earnings Call: Growth, Headwinds and the Next Likely Move
Mastercard reported growth while stressing headwinds and heavy buybacks. The next concrete move is most likely a fresh repurchase authorization.
Report questions Starbucks’ ‘widely recyclable’ plastic cup claims
A watchdog says tracked Starbucks cups placed in store recycling bins never reached recycling plants, raising questions about the chain’s packaging claims.
Jan. 6 Officers Sue to Block DOJ Use of $1.776 Billion Trump Settlement Fund
Two officers injured in the Jan. 6 attack have gone to court to stop the Justice Department from using a $1.776 billion fund tied to a Trump settlement.
NAACP’s Call to Boycott Southern Power Conferences Tests Black Athlete Clout
Civil rights group urges Black college athletes to shun major Southern programs, framing a high-stakes test of leverage in U.S. college sports.
Meta’s AI-era layoffs memo: what’s real, what’s not yet confirmed
Zuckerberg signaled job cuts and a massive AI shift at Meta. Here’s what is known, what remains unverified, and how likely formal confirmation is soon.
Air France Flight to Detroit Diverted to Montreal Over Ebola Restrictions
An Air France flight from Paris to Detroit was diverted to Montreal after U.S. officials raised concerns about a passenger recently in Congo.
Crypto Firms Pivot From Hype to Discipline as Earnings Reset Expectations
Recent earnings show major crypto companies emphasizing cost control, recurring revenue and risk management over raw trading hype.
Bob Odenkirk’s Rage, Reinvention and the Shadow of a Heart Attack
Bob Odenkirk links his simmering rage, Saul Goodman persona and near-fatal heart attack to a new phase of darker, more pointed satire.
What Brendan Sorsby’s Lawsuit Really Challenges About the NCAA
The Texas Tech quarterback’s case spotlights how college sports handle gambling, eligibility and responsibility in the NIL era.
U.S. Prosecutors Open New Criminal Probe Into Venezuela’s Maduro
Federal prosecutors have launched a new criminal investigation into Nicolás Maduro amid internal concern that existing charges may be vulnerable, sources say.
Fermi Telescope Spots Unusually Powerful Supernova in Gamma Rays
NASA’s Fermi telescope has caught rare gamma-ray clues from a super-bright supernova, offering new evidence about what powers these extreme explosions.
‘Minotaur’ at Cannes: Zvyagintsev Returns With Wartime Noir
At Cannes, Andrei Zvyagintsev unveils Minotaur, a dark thriller about a small-time oligarch feeding Russia’s war effort in Ukraine.
Why Brendan Sorsby’s Supplemental Draft Gamble Has the NFL’s Attention
Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby is weighing a rare move into the NFL’s supplemental draft. Here’s how likely it is, and why teams care.
W.H.O. Declares Ebola Outbreak a Global Health Emergency
The World Health Organization has triggered its highest alarm level for a new Ebola outbreak, elevating the crisis onto the global health agenda.
Gina Carano says Ronda Rousey ‘would’ve broken my arm’ in 17-second loss
After a 17-second submission loss to Ronda Rousey, Gina Carano says tapping out likely spared her from a serious arm injury.
Inside the Rift Between Elon Musk and Sam Altman Over OpenAI
Once allies building OpenAI as a nonprofit, Elon Musk and Sam Altman now lead rival AI efforts. Their split reveals a power struggle over how AI should be built.
FDA Withdrawn Oncology Accelerated Approvals: What the Move Signals
The FDA has listed certain cancer accelerated approvals as withdrawn. Here is what that means now, and why formal confirmation in the next week is uncertain.
FDA Clears Enhertu for Two Uses in Early HER2-Positive Breast Cancer
Regulators grant dual approvals for fam-trastuzumab deruxtecan-nxki in adults with early-stage HER2-positive breast cancer, expanding treatment options.
Germany on track to miss 2030 climate targets, expert council warns
Germany’s independent climate council says current policies fall short of 2030 emissions goals, warning of a likely overshoot without stronger action.
SpaceX Cargo Dragon Heads to Space Station With 6,500 Pounds of Supplies
SpaceX launched a Cargo Dragon packed with 6,500 pounds of equipment, research gear and crew supplies to the International Space Station.
What the Supreme Court’s Move Means for Virginia’s Congressional Map
The Court’s refusal to revive Virginia’s new map keeps existing lines in place. Here’s what that signals—and what’s still uncertain.
X agrees to block UK access to terrorist-linked accounts under Ofcom deal
Elon Musk’s X has agreed with Ofcom to block UK access to accounts tied to banned terrorist groups and to review flagged content within 48 hours.
Why Chelsea Turned to Xabi Alonso — And What Changes Now
Chelsea have moved for Xabi Alonso in search of stability after years of churn. Here’s what drove the decision and what his arrival could mean.
Sports Surgeon Weighs In on Yankees Pitcher Max Fried’s Elbow Diagnosis
A sports surgeon explains why the Yankees’ unusually specific description of Max Fried’s elbow issue is drawing attention and concern.
Why UK medical cannabis is legal but still out of reach
Medical cannabis was legalised in the UK after a high‑profile fight by two mothers. This explainer unpacks why access remains so limited.
How Black mushroom hunters are reshaping who belongs in US forests
A growing group of Black foragers is finding food, community and a new relationship to land through mushrooms—while challenging who is seen as an expert.
Top forecasters see inflation climbing to 6% in second quarter
A new survey of leading economists projects inflation will reach 6% in the second quarter, signaling further pressure on prices in the months ahead.
What the FDA’s Drugs@FDA Data Files Reveal—and What Comes Next
The FDA’s Drugs@FDA Data Files open a structured window into approved drugs. Here’s what the new ZIP, data definitions, and ERD actually change.
IndyCar pulls ‘One Nation, One Race’ shirt after backlash over slogan
IndyCar withdrew a ‘One Nation, One Race’ T‑shirt after criticism that the slogan echoed far‑right rhetoric, highlighting concern over the series’ political drift.
What FDA’s 503A Bulk Drug Rules Mean for Compounded Medicines
FDA tightens which bulk substances can be used in 503A compounding, shaping what customized medicines pharmacies may legally prepare for patients.
Philadelphia’s 3rd District Tests Democratic Rift After 2024 Shock
In the nation’s bluest House district, Democrats weigh a challenge to party orthodoxy in a race some compare to New York’s ‘Mamdani moment’.
Supreme Court Opens Door for Injury Suit Against Freight Broker
A unanimous ruling lets an injured motorist sue a major logistics broker over a truck crash, raising questions about legal risk in modern freight networks.
Revisiting *Top Gun*: A Classic Reframed by Its Own Testosterone
A new review of the 1986 hit *Top Gun* argues the film’s macho image now reads through a different, more ironic lens.
Utah’s Mega-Datacenter Approval Triggers Backlash Over Scale and Scarcity
Utah officials have cleared a datacenter project more than twice Manhattan’s size, sparking anger over its vast power and water demands in a drought-prone area.
Inside *Snatch*, the New Magazine Rethinking Women’s Sports Coverage
A new independent magazine, Snatch, launches with a bold pitch: women’s sports deserve coverage that isn’t built for the scroll.
Mississippi Governor Halts Special Session on Supreme Court Maps
Gov. Tate Reeves has canceled a planned special session to redraw Mississippi’s supreme court districts, leaving key questions about judicial representation unresolved.
Why your AI chatbot isn’t a therapist — or a private diary
A courtroom dispute over Elon Musk and OpenAI is highlighting a basic risk: what you tell an AI chatbot may not stay between “you” and the machine.
Why Experts Say Our Mental Health Diagnoses Are Misguided
A growing body of research suggests current labels like depression and A.D.H.D. don’t match what biology can actually show.
LeBron James Leaves Lakers Future Open After Thunder Sweep
After a 4-0 playoff sweep by the Thunder, LeBron James says he doesn’t know what comes next. Here’s what his uncertainty really signals.
FDA Converts Select Cancer Drugs From Accelerated to Traditional Approval
The FDA has confirmed clinical benefit for several cancer drugs first cleared under its accelerated approval pathway, converting them to traditional approvals.
When Tennis’ Oldest and Youngest Ranked Men Shared the Same Court
A rare meeting between the oldest and youngest ranked men’s players offered a snapshot of how age, experience and opportunity now collide in tennis.
Juliette Binoche turns teenage trauma into raw directorial debut
The French actor says a strangling attack in her teens helped shape the intense physicality and emotional risk of her new stage work, In-I In Motion.
How a New Hubble Survey Is Paving the Way for NASA’s Roman Telescope
A dense Hubble survey of stars near the Milky Way’s center is being built as a roadmap for the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope’s future observations.
Supreme Court Ruling Narrows Racial Gerrymandering Limits, Opens Door to Partisan Maps
The Court held that congressional districts may not be drawn by race under the Voting Rights Act, but left partisan line‑drawing largely intact.
What We Know About the Hantavirus Outbreak on the M/V Hondius
At least 10 confirmed or suspected hantavirus cases have been linked to the cruise ship M/V Hondius. Here’s what is known so far and what remains unclear.
Why Intellia’s Early 2026 Numbers Matter for Gene‑Editing Medicine
Intellia Therapeutics has reported its first‑quarter 2026 financials. Here’s what that disclosure signals about the state of CRISPR‑based drug development.
SBI’s Q4 profit inches up 6% as board backs Rs 17.35 dividend
State Bank of India posts modest Q4FY26 profit growth and announces a Rs 17.35 dividend. The next key move is likely to be around capital allocation.
NASA and SpaceX Prepare 34th Cargo Run to the Space Station
A mid-May SpaceX launch is set to deliver new science, supplies, and hardware to the International Space Station, extending its role as an orbiting lab.
Manchester United’s Champions League Return Puts Focus on Michael Carrick
United are back in the Champions League, and attention is turning to Michael Carrick’s role and whether his influence should become permanent.
Why SpaceX’s Planned IPO Is Drawing Attention to Industrial Gas Maker Linde
SpaceX’s move toward a public listing is spotlighting Linde, the industrial gas giant some analysts call the “Exxon of space.” Here’s what’s at stake.
Rocket Lab’s Record High Puts Focus on Its Next Concrete Move
Rocket Lab beat Q1 2026 expectations and signed its biggest launch deal yet. The next confirmed decision now looms as the key test of its momentum.
Liverpool’s summer questions: Alonso links, Diomande talk and Hughes’ path
A Liverpool mailbag has laid bare supporter concerns over the next manager, transfer priorities and academy prospects as the club plans its next steps.
Charli XCX’s ‘Rock Music’ isn’t the pop pivot it first appears
The new single trails a guitar-led album, but its glossy, synthetic sound keeps one foot firmly on Charli XCX’s pop dancefloor.
Jimmy Kimmel Skewers Trump’s Iran Rhetoric and Vape Focus
Late-night host uses monologue to mock Trump administration language on Iran and Republicans’ sudden push on flavored vaping.
Virginia Supreme Court Scraps Pro-Democratic Map, Leaving Week of Uncertainty
Virginia’s high court has tossed a congressional map favoring Democrats. Here’s what that means, and how likely the move is to stick in the coming week.
NASA’s New ‘X‑Ray Dot’ Deepens Puzzle of Mysterious Cosmic Objects
A newly detected “X‑ray dot” from NASA’s Chandra observatory offers a fresh data point on puzzling high‑energy objects that may number in the hundreds.
Experts warn Trump’s Iran war could slow climate gains by boosting big oil
Analysts say wartime oil profits risk entrenching fossil fuel power and undercutting the clean‑energy transition.
Why Banned Non‑Fiction Books in U.S. Schools Just Doubled
A new PEN America report finds non-fiction bans in U.S. schools have doubled, with books on activism and social movements heavily targeted.
What the FDA’s Drugs@FDA Data Files Reveal—and What They Don’t Yet Settle
The FDA’s Drugs@FDA Data Files offer a structured view of drug approvals. Here is what is now available, and why firm conclusions should wait for more evidence.
Transfer Portal Avengers: College Teams Bet Big on Near-Total Makeovers
A wave of high‑major transfers has turned several college basketball contenders into near‑new teams, testing how far roster overhauls can go.
Three evacuated from hantavirus-hit cruise as Spain clears Tenerife stop
Three people have been evacuated from a cruise ship after a hantavirus outbreak, as Spain authorizes the vessel to dock in Tenerife.
Bitcoin Treasury Firm Strategy Abandons Its ‘Never Sell’ Playbook
Strategy is shifting from passive bitcoin hoarding to active balance-sheet management aimed at boosting bitcoin per share value.
Jordan Lucas and the battle over who gets to celebrate in sport
Cal State Northridge’s viral volleyball star spotlights a familiar double standard: why some athletes’ swagger is praised while others’ is policed.
Near-Constant Unrest Melts Snow on Russia’s Shiveluch Volcano
Satellite images show persistent heat at Shiveluch volcano in Russia, strong enough to melt surrounding snow and reveal fresh volcanic deposits.
Commerce Secretary Lutnick to Face House Panel in Epstein Inquiry
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick is scheduled to testify Wednesday before the House Oversight Committee as part of its investigation related to Jeffrey Epstein.
Early Transfer Portal Misses Put Big-Name Basketball Programs on Edge
High‑profile college teams swung hard in the 2026 transfer portal. Early returns suggest some may have misfired, raising questions about roster strategy.
Inside the punishing volume and cult legacy of Japanese noise
A rare look at Japan’s radical noise scene traces how extreme volume, distrust of studios and bootleg tapes built a global cult around a fringe sound.
NASA Backs New Technologies to Mine Resources from Lunar Soil
NASA and industry partners are developing tools to pull fuel-like elements from Moon dust, aiming to support longer missions beyond Earth orbit.
What the FDA’s Expanded Selumetinib Approval Means for Young NF1 Patients
The FDA has extended selumetinib’s use to NF1 patients as young as 1. Here is what is confirmed, what is still thinly documented, and why timing matters.
Greg Abel Signals No Breakup for Berkshire as Post-Buffett Era Nears
At Berkshire Hathaway’s annual meeting, designated successor Greg Abel ruled out breaking up the conglomerate, reaffirming Warren Buffett’s long‑standing model.
‘The Devil Wears Prada 2’ leans into claws, chaos and a Gaga cameo
Meryl Streep and Anne Hathaway return in a sharper sequel that mixes barbed humor with a portrait of a struggling media world.
How ‘The Middle’ Still Defines Jimmy Eat World — And Why That Matters
A candid look back at Jimmy Eat World’s defining hit shows how one song can anchor a band’s identity and its uneasy relationship with nostalgia.
Trump administration moves to sharply roll back gun regulations
The Trump administration has announced a sweeping rollback of gun regulations, drawing immediate criticism from gun control advocates and setting up legal fights.
Antonelli edges Verstappen to Miami pole as F1 moves start time up
Kimi Antonelli took a narrow pole over Max Verstappen in Miami qualifying, as F1 advanced Sunday’s race start by three hours due to storm forecasts.
Trump Family-Linked Crypto Project Quietly Changes Hands
A Trump-branded crypto venture was sold with little notice, leaving some token holders unable to exit their positions.
Brazil’s Punk Revival Turns Street Anger Into Cultural Resistance
A resurgent punk scene channels Brazilian youths’ fury at violence, joblessness and police abuses. The next likely step: more openly political organizing.
DK Metcalf Avoids Charges in Lions Fan Altercation: What That Really Means
Prosecutors declined to charge Seahawks star DK Metcalf after an altercation with a Lions fan. Here’s what was decided, and what remains unresolved.
At Black Hat Asia, AI Becomes a Live Player in Cyber Attacks and Defense
Demonstrations at Black Hat Asia showed AI tools steering both hacking attempts and real-time network defense, offering a glimpse of cybersecurity’s next phase.
Hubble Captures Glittering Spiral Galaxy Packed With Star Clusters
A new Hubble image showcases a spiral galaxy studded with bright star clusters, offering astronomers a detailed look at how stars are organized and evolve.
Could the Supreme Court Step Into NCAA Athlete Eligibility Rules?
A guest commentary asks if the US Supreme Court will decide NCAA athlete eligibility. Here is what is known, what is at stake, and what could come next.
Tim Cook hails Apple’s $111.2bn quarter as revenue beats forecasts
Apple’s first results since announcing Tim Cook’s planned exit show $111.2bn in revenue, easily topping Wall Street expectations.
LIV Golf Faces 2026 Funding Cut as Saudi PIF Sets Exit Date
Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund plans to stop backing LIV Golf after 2026, forcing the breakaway league to seek new investors and install an independent board.
Madra Salach’s snarling Irish folk steps into the spotlight
Dublin band Madra Salach emerge with a feral twist on Irish folk as their debut EP lands and a busy festival and UK touring schedule begins.
Fires Rage in Southern Georgia as Drought Deepens Strain
Two major wildfires are burning in southern Georgia amid drought. Here’s what is happening now and what decision is likely to come next.
Georgia attorney general faces backlash over Cop City protest indictments
Georgia’s attorney general is accused of political grandstanding after unveiling sweeping charges against opponents of Atlanta’s planned police training center.
Ranking the Big Ten’s 5 strongest transfer portal hauls
Five Big Ten programs reshaped their rosters through the transfer portal, setting up a different balance of power for the coming season.
Al Pacino at 86: A Guided Tour Through His Defining Film Roles
As Al Pacino turns 86, a new compendium revisits his standout performances and reopens the debate over which Godfather film reigns supreme.
FDA’s Withdrawn Accelerated Cancer Approvals: What Is Really Known Now
An FDA list shows certain accelerated oncology approvals have been withdrawn. Evidence is thin on next steps, leaving key questions about timing and impact.
Federal agents again target Minneapolis-area daycares in fraud probe
About 20 daycare sites in the Minneapolis area were searched as federal prosecutors refocus on a major social services fraud investigation.
Why Jimmy Kimmel Faces Scrutiny Trump Often Escapes
A late-night joke and a presidential response raise a bigger question: why are entertainers pressed to meet standards that often bypass politicians?
Austrian admits plot to attack Taylor Swift Vienna concert
A 19-year-old Austrian has pleaded guilty to plotting an attack on a Taylor Swift concert in Vienna, raising fresh questions about event security.
How Mary Cain’s Testimony Helped Bring Down Nike’s Oregon Project
Former teen prodigy Mary Cain’s detailed allegations against Nike’s Oregon Project and coach Alberto Salazar helped unravel an elite running powerhouse.
‘The Lost Boys’ musical brings 80s vampires to Broadway, but not the spark
A lavish new stage version of Joel Schumacher’s cult 80s vampire film lands at the Palace theatre in New York, but its songs fail to catch fire.
Mali’s defence minister killed in coordinated insurgent assaults
A car bomb at Sadio Camara’s home, amid wider rebel attacks, removes a key security figure in Mali’s military-led government.
How Pittsburgh Stole the Spotlight at the NFL Draft
Picturesque riverfront views, record crowds, and a city-wide festival turned Pittsburgh from host site into headliner at the NFL Draft.
Israel–Lebanon Cease-Fire Extended Three Weeks, Trump Says
Donald Trump said Israel and Lebanon agreed to extend a cease-fire by three weeks, a move watched closely by markets and security analysts.
Musk–Altman court clash tests OpenAI’s original nonprofit mission
A California trial pits Elon Musk against Sam Altman over whether OpenAI abandoned its founding promise to develop AI for the public good.
What’s at Stake in Possible Assassination Charge Over WH Press Dinner Shooting
The acting attorney general says the suspect in the White House press dinner shooting could face an assassination charge. Here’s what that would mean.
How to Use Cafe WiFi Safely: A Practical Guide for Indian Users
Public WiFi is convenient but risky. Here’s how to protect your privacy and data when you log on from cafes, co-working spaces or airports in India.
SpaceX pours Starlink cash into AI push as Musk talks Mars
Starlink’s satellite internet profits are being funneled into AI at SpaceX, reshaping how the company funds Elon Musk’s Mars ambitions.
Manchester City’s late surge beats Southampton to seal FA Cup final spot
Nico González’s 87th‑minute strike capped a rapid Manchester City comeback against Southampton and secured a record fourth straight FA Cup final.
Sanctions Put NBA’s Rwanda Partnership Under Sharper Scrutiny
U.S. sanctions linked to Rwanda’s military have triggered a BAL team withdrawal and renewed questions about the NBA’s high-profile partnership.
Shadow AI tool ‘Mythos’ jolts Washington and triggers security scramble
Anthropic’s unannounced Mythos AI system has startled officials in Washington, prompting a rapid cybersecurity review inside the Trump administration.
California’s $114m wildlife bridge nears completion after partisan attacks
A massive wildlife overpass spanning a Los Angeles freeway is close to opening, despite years of criticism from conservative commentators who dubbed it a ‘bridge to nowhere’.
Louisiana judge exits abuse case after undisclosed church role
Judge Kendrick Guidry steps aside after favoring a Catholic diocese while serving on the same church’s finance council, raising conflict-of-interest concerns.
Can Sports Still Unite a Divided Public?
A candid conversation with Brandi Chastain, Elana Meyers Taylor and Adam Silver asks whether athletes can still be a common reference point.
Fossils Point to 60-Foot Octopus-Like Hunter in Dinosaur-Era Seas
New analysis of ancient jaws suggests a giant, kraken-like octopus once prowled the oceans alongside marine reptiles during the age of dinosaurs.
Federal Court Blocks California ID Rule for Federal Agents
A federal court has halted a new California law that would have required some federal officers to wear identifying markers, siding with safety concerns raised by the Trump administration.
Adam Scott on ‘Severance,’ Tom Cruise comparisons and an odd path to stardom
In a wide‑ranging interview, Adam Scott reflects on Severance, being compared to Tom Cruise and the unlikely jobs that shaped his career.
What to Expect From the FDA’s Novel Drug Approvals in 2025
The FDA has outlined its novel drug approvals for 2025. Here’s what that means for patients, how the process works, and why confirmation timing is hard to predict.
Trump officials weigh ibogaine as potential treatment option
Ibogaine, a powerful psychedelic, is drawing new interest inside the Trump administration as officials explore possible medical uses.
How Trump’s Psychedelic Research Order Could Reshape Workplace Mental Health
A new federal push on psychedelic research may change how employers, clinicians and workers think about job-related stress, burnout and treatment.
Taraji P Henson on Broadway and the toll of fighting for fair pay
The Oscar-nominated actor describes burnout and the strain of repeatedly having to prove her worth as she makes her Broadway debut in August Wilson’s play.
Liam Rosenior’s Chelsea future hangs on club review after Brighton loss
Chelsea’s fifth straight league defeat without scoring has triggered a club review and left head coach Liam Rosenior close to the exit. Here’s what is at stake.
How FDA’s CDER SBIA Guides Small Drug Firms Through Regulation
FDA’s CDER Small Business and Industry Assistance program helps small drug companies navigate complex human drug regulations and FDA resources.
Eli Lilly to Buy Cancer Startup Kelonia in Deal Worth Up to $7 Billion
Lilly moves to acquire Kelonia, a cancer drug developer working on in vivo CAR-T technology that reprograms immune cells inside the body.
NATO jets intercept Russian bombers and fighters over Baltic Sea
French-led NATO aircraft intercepted two Russian Tu-22M3 bombers and about 10 fighters over the Baltic Sea, underscoring tense regional air activity.
Democrats Move to Block Trump Plan to Collect Federal Workers’ Medical Data
Democratic lawmakers are pressing the Trump administration to halt a plan to obtain federal workers’ medical records, citing privacy and abuse concerns.
What It Would Mean If Section 702 of FISA Goes Dark
A narrow look at how U.S. surveillance powers would change if Section 702 lapses, and what would keep running even without renewal.
FDA Moves Ahead With Quality Metrics Program for Drug Manufacturing
The FDA is advancing a quality metrics reporting program for drug makers, aiming to reduce shortages and encourage more reliable manufacturing.
Charlize Theron criticises Timothée Chalamet over ballet remarks
Actor and former ballet dancer Charlize Theron has publicly rebuked Timothée Chalamet for comments about ballet that she called “reckless.”
House GOP’s Record Early 2026 Haul: What It Signals and What’s Unknown
House Republicans say they’ve set a fundraising record to kick off the 2026 midterms. Here’s what that claim means, what’s missing, and why it matters.
Ten key talking points from a pivotal Premier League weekend
Curtis Jones embodies Liverpool’s intent as Manchester City’s title push and transfer risks draw fresh scrutiny after a significant Premier League round.
Trump signs order to speed federal research on psychedelic therapies
The executive order directs U.S. agencies to accelerate research on psychedelic drugs, including ibogaine, as potential mental health treatments.
From Page to Stage: ‘Modern Whore’ Jumps From Memoir to Feature Film
Actor and writer Andrea Werhun’s memoir Modern Whore has become a feature film, tracing its path from intimate essays to a scripted story about sex work.
Lahaina’s Rebuild Pushes Back on Tourism, Centers Local Residents
After fire and floods, Lahaina residents are pressing to rebuild for local families rather than a quick return to mass tourism.
Employers Confront Soaring Costs of Popular Weight-Loss Drugs
A CEO wants to cover GLP-1 weight-loss drugs for workers but says prices make it hard, highlighting a growing cost dilemma for employer health plans.
Singer D4vd arrested in Los Angeles murder of teen Celeste Rivas Hernandez
Alt‑pop artist D4vd was arrested Thursday after months of investigation into the death of 17‑year‑old Celeste Rivas Hernandez, found in his Tesla.
Workers at original Starbucks store move to unionize in Seattle
Staff at the first-ever Starbucks in Seattle’s Pike Place Market have launched a union drive, extending a contract fight across the coffee chain.
Appeals Court Clears White House Ballroom Construction to Resume
A federal appeals court has lifted an earlier order blocking most above‑ground work on the White House ballroom project, reopening a politically sensitive build.
How FDA Drug Alerts and Statements Reach the Public
The FDA’s Center for Drug Evaluation and Research uses formal alerts and statements to warn about medicine risks and share safety updates with the public.
Inside Judi Dench’s Garden: Statues, Memorial Trees and a Pool
The actor’s garden, with a Queen Victoria statue, memorial trees and a pool, reflects years of personal and environmental commitments.
Senate Moves to Overturn Mining Ban Near Minnesota Wilderness
A 50–49 Senate vote targets a 20-year mining moratorium near the Boundary Waters, raising questions about what happens next.
Bluebloods Rattled as Transfer Portal Drains Kansas, Kentucky and UNC
A wave of departures from Kansas, Kentucky and North Carolina underscores how the transfer portal is reshaping college basketball’s balance of power.
After Hurricanes, El Yunque Rainforest Center Reopens With New Focus
Puerto Rico’s El Yunque National Forest has opened a rebuilt visitor center years after two major hurricanes, unveiling new spaces and an arts festival.
XORTX Closes Vectus Kidney Asset Deal: What Likely Comes Next
With the Vectus kidney asset acquisition now closed, the next concrete move from XORTX is likely a formal integration and development plan.
New book traces the charged bond behind Hujar and Thek’s art
A new dual biography explores how the intimate, often painful relationship between Peter Hujar and Paul Thek shaped their groundbreaking gay art.
NASA’s SPHEREx Charts ‘Interstellar Glaciers’ in Cygnus X
A new NASA map of water ice in Cygnus X offers a rare look at how raw cosmic material may feed future stars and planets.
Spoelstra’s Ejection Claim Puts Heat–Hornets Play‑In Under a Microscope
Miami’s coach says LaMelo Ball should have been tossed for tripping Bam Adebayo. The dispute now defines how the Heat’s season ended.
FDA’s SBIA Learn Expands Online Help for Small Drug Developers
FDA’s CDER SBIA Learn platform packages regulatory guidance into short videos and tools designed to make drug development rules easier for small firms.
At Least 16 Wounded in Turkey High School Shooting; Attacker Killed
An 18-year-old gunman opened fire with a shotgun inside a vocational high school in Turkey, wounding at least 16 people before being killed, officials said.
What NASA’s Rover Challenge Winners Signal About the Program’s Next Step
NASA named winners of its 32nd Human Exploration Rover Challenge. The next likely move: locking in the structure and rules for the following competition cycle.
What NASA’s New Night-Light Maps Reveal About a Changing World
Fresh NASA night-light maps show U.S. energy shifts and global brightening and dimming, challenging assumptions about how and where the world is changing.
Two Swalwell accusers describe fear, fallout in first joint interview
Annika Albrecht and Ally Sammarco tell CBS News how they came forward against Rep. Eric Swalwell and what they saw as his political unraveling.
FDA Opens GDUFA IV Information Hub for Fiscal Year 2028 Planning
The FDA has created a dedicated page for information on GDUFA IV, covering fiscal year 2028, signaling early steps toward the next generic drug user fee cycle.
Parsing NPR’s ‘Up First’ Briefing on Trump, Israel–Lebanon, and Hungary
NPR’s ‘Up First’ ties together a Trump blockade fight, Israel–Lebanon tensions, and Hungary’s election. Here’s what is known and what remains uncertain.
Crypto perpetuals are front‑running Wall Street’s Monday open
New data show crypto TradFi perpetuals call the direction of Monday’s U.S. stock open with 89% accuracy, with most of the move priced in before the bell.
Trump attacks Pope Leo as ‘weak on crime’ amid Iran war criticism
Trump publicly labels Pope Leo “WEAK on Crime, and terrible for Foreign Policy” after the pontiff’s criticism of the war in Iran.
When stars interview stars, what gets left off the table?
More celebrities are choosing to be interviewed by peers instead of journalists, raising questions about what audiences gain—and what they lose.
Ukraine and Russia Trade Blame Over Alleged Violations of Easter Truce
Putin’s 32-hour Orthodox Easter ceasefire is under dispute as Moscow and Kyiv accuse each other of breaking the pause in fighting.
Apple users warned over ‘your photos will be deleted’ iCloud scam
Scam emails posing as Apple iCloud alerts threaten photo deletion to push users onto fake payment pages that can steal personal and banking details.
How a Long Island taskforce zeroed in on the Gilgo Beach killer
Former Suffolk County police commissioner Rodney Harrison describes how a revived taskforce used old evidence in new ways to identify Rex Heuermann.
Alibaba Leads $290 Million Bet on Shengshu Vidu’s ‘World Model’ AI
Chinese tech giant backs Shengshu Vidu with a $290m round to develop a so‑called world model AI system aimed at richer real‑world simulations.
Artemis II’s Fiery Return: Why the Heat Shield Is the Critical Test
As Artemis II heads home, the crew is betting everything on a redesigned heat shield after issues on Artemis I. Here’s what is most likely to be confirmed next.
US cities cool on 2031 Women’s World Cup amid concerns over Fifa terms
Chicago and Pittsburgh have stepped back from hosting 2031 Women’s World Cup games as other US cities weigh Fifa demands and shifting priorities.
US software stocks slide as Anthropic AI update revives disruption fears
A fresh Anthropic AI model update reignited worries about software industry upheaval, sending major U.S. software shares lower on Thursday.
2028 Democratic Hopefuls Test Messages at Sharpton’s NAN Convention
A lineup of likely 2028 Democratic contenders courted key activists at Al Sharpton’s National Action Network convention, offering an early look at the party’s next field.
What an 8-Year Sentence for Abuse-Linked Suicide Tells Us About the Law
A Scottish court gave an abusive husband eight years for culpable homicide after his wife died by suicide. Here’s what that narrow but notable ruling means.
Climate Denial Conference Brings Fight Over Science to Washington
A climate denial gathering in Washington highlights a widening clash over climate science, speech rules, and how governments handle false claims.
Florida woman charged in newborn’s death had Casey Anthony images, police say
Flagler County investigators say images of Casey Anthony on a 20-year-old mother’s phone suggested searches on child death and investigations.
What Synchrony’s Q4 Earnings Signal in a Crowded Card Market
Synchrony Financial’s Q4 results are being weighed directly against peers. Here’s what that comparison reveals—and what it doesn’t.
Reading the Ground: What’s Likely to Happen Next Near Mammoth Lakes
NASA’s look at Mammoth Lakes’ volcanic landscape raises a practical question: what concrete step is most likely to come next on the ground?
OpenAI Plans Retail Share Allocation as It Prepares for IPO
OpenAI’s finance chief says the AI company will reserve stock for everyday investors as it readies a public listing.
Democrats Condemn Trump Post Threatening Iran With ‘Annihilation’
Trump’s Truth Social warning that Iran faces annihilation over the Strait of Hormuz sparks Democratic accusations of a threat of unlawful war.
Regulators Face Pressure Over Offshore War Bets on Prediction Markets
A CNBC report says the CFTC is under pressure to act as offshore prediction markets host bets on potential war, raising legal and ethical concerns.
What a Fifth Champions League Place Means for the Premier League
UEFA has awarded the Premier League a fifth Champions League spot for 2026-27. Here’s what that change could mean on and off the pitch.
Vance calls Iran ceasefire a 'fragile truce' during Hungary visit
In Budapest, Vice President JD Vance backed Viktor Orbán and warned the Iran ceasefire is a 'fragile truce,' accusing some inside Iran of 'lying.'
FDA Flags Sexual Enhancement and Energy Products With Hidden Drugs
Agency warns some over-the-counter sexual enhancement and energy products contain undisclosed prescription drugs or other hidden ingredients.
India Stocks in Focus After Key Upgrade to Customer Platform Firm
An investment firm’s upgrade of a customer engagement platform to ‘buy’ put the stock in focus in India’s market action for April 6, 2026.
What the New York Extradition of a Climate Hacking Suspect Signals
A suspected hacker accused of targeting climate activists has been extradited to New York. Here’s what is known so far and why the case matters.
Trump’s ‘whole civilization will die’ warning to Iran raises stakes
Trump’s social media warning that “a whole civilization will die tonight” if no deal is reached with Iran has been reported by multiple outlets. Here is what is known and what remains uncertain.
What the iPLEDGE REMS Means for Patients Using High‑Risk Acne Drugs
The FDA’s iPLEDGE Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategy aims to reduce the danger of severe birth defects from certain acne medicines.
Why so many metal bands are wearing masks on stage now
From Sleep Token to Ghost, masks are reshaping how modern metal bands perform, sound and connect with fans.
WNBA Free Agency to Open Monday After League, Union Agreement
The WNBA and its players union agreed Sunday evening to begin free agency Monday, setting the stage for a rapid reshaping of team rosters.
Hollywood writers union and studios reach tentative four‑year deal
Hollywood’s writers union and major studios have reached a tentative four‑year contract, averting a prolonged standoff as the industry adapts to rapid change.
Why David Bianco Says the Pullback Is a Chance to Buy Big Tech
After weeks of weakness in major tech stocks, investment chief David Bianco argues the sell-off has gone too far and sees a buying opportunity.
How Recorded Music Came Back Stronger in the Digital Age
After piracy and collapsing CD sales, recorded music is now earning more than ever. Here’s how the industry rebuilt itself for the streaming era.
Pogačar investigated for running red light at Tour of Flanders
Race winner Tadej Pogačar is among riders under investigation after crossing a railway line against a red signal during the Tour of Flanders.
What OpenAI’s latest funding remarks reveal about the AI race
A newly released OpenAI transcript shows how the lab is framing its latest funding phase, hinting at priorities in safety, scale and competition.
‘The Drama’ tests how far a glossy twist can carry weighty themes
Zendaya and Robert Pattinson anchor a dark, secret‑laden dramedy whose stylish shocks raise questions about whether the film matches its own ambitions.
How Firm Is the iPLEDGE REMS? Assessing the Near-Term Outlook
The FDA’s iPLEDGE REMS is designed to curb embryo‑fetal risk. What is actually known about its status—and how likely is formal confirmation in the coming week?
Lizzo’s High-Stakes Reinvention Reaches a Turning Point
The pop star’s once-defining body-positive image is being reshaped, and the success of that reinvention now faces its most serious test.
Trump threatens to jail journalist over report of second missing US airman
Former president targets reporter who revealed a second US airman was missing after being shot down by Iranian forces, raising press freedom concerns.
Torrent Pharmaceuticals Cited by FDA for Adulterated Finished Drugs
U.S. regulators have flagged Torrent Pharmaceuticals Limited for CGMP violations tied to adulterated finished medicines, raising quality and oversight questions.
What NASA’s Northrop Grumman CRS-24 Cargo Run Means for the ISS
NASA’s Northrop Grumman CRS-24 mission is hauling about 11,000 pounds of science and supplies to the ISS. Here’s what that actually changes in orbit.
What Artemis II’s new far-side Moon photo signals about NASA’s next move
A fresh image from the Moon’s hidden hemisphere is more than a photo-op. It’s a signpost for what NASA is likely to lock in next on Artemis II.
Trump warns Iran to reopen Strait of Hormuz by Tuesday or face 'hell'
Trump issues Tuesday deadline for Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, warning of severe consequences as Tehran denies entering peace talks.
Iowa State Star Audi Crooks Enters Transfer Portal Amid Mass Exodus
Freshman standout Audi Crooks becomes the 10th Iowa State player to enter the transfer portal, raising questions about the program’s immediate future.
Bernardo Silva Nears Man City Exit as Club Signals Story's 'End'
Assistant Pep Lijnders' remark that 'every good story comes to an end' is the clearest sign yet that Bernardo Silva is poised to leave Manchester City.
Pope Leo XIV urges hope and dialogue in first Easter Mass as pontiff
Marking his first Easter as pope, Leo XIV used his Mass to call for hope and renewed dialogue amid ongoing wars and global tensions.
Writers Guild Reaches Surprise Tentative Deal With TV and Film Producers
The Writers Guild of America and Hollywood producers say they’ve struck a surprise four‑year tentative contract, potentially ending a tense standoff.
Leeds Edge West Ham on Penalties After a Comeback That Changed Nothing
A dramatic West Ham fightback forced a shootout, but Leeds advanced. What did the night really change for either club?
UCLA’s first NCAA women’s title, and what their 79-51 rout really changed
UCLA’s 79-51 demolition of South Carolina delivered the program’s first NCAA women’s title. Here’s what the blowout says about the Bruins and their future.
U.S. Revokes Residence Visas for Family of Iranian Commander Soleimani
The U.S. has revoked residence visas for a daughter and relative of slain Iranian commander Qassem Soleimani, according to multiple news outlets.
US intelligence sees no early easing of Iran’s Strait of Hormuz grip
Recent US intelligence assessments say Iran is unlikely to relax its tight control over the Strait of Hormuz soon, raising concerns over a key oil route.
Trump’s College Sports Order Tests Federal Leverage Over Campus Athletics
A new Trump executive order ties college sports rules to federal funding. The real fight now is over how much leverage Washington actually has—and how fast.
Inside the White House App Where Trump Never Loses
A new White House app promises a 'direct line' to the president but delivers a curated, always-winning portrait of Donald Trump.
SpaceX Reportedly Eyes IPO Valuation Above $2 Trillion
Bloomberg and other outlets report SpaceX is targeting an IPO valuation above $2 trillion, a level that would eclipse any previous stock market debut.
Trump Plays Down Gas Price Spike as Allies Brace for Longer Iran Shock
Trump says rising gas prices will ease quickly. Other leaders are preparing for a drawn‑out disruption linked to the Iran crisis.
Snap Judgments in the Brain Offer Clues to How We Read Ambiguous Moments
New research suggests the brain decides in milliseconds if an unclear situation is good or bad, a finding that could shape future health tools and oversight.
US Retail Sales Rebound in February After Three-Month Slump
Government data show Americans boosted retail spending in February after three straight monthly declines, signaling consumers are still buying.
Jaden Ivey Rips Bulls on Instagram Live After Waiver Decision
Guard Jaden Ivey went on Instagram Live to call the Chicago Bulls 'liars' after the team waived him for conduct deemed detrimental.
Stronger US Retail Sales Test the ‘Tired Consumer’ Narrative
February’s retail rebound suggests US shoppers still have fuel, with Amazon and other online giants poised to benefit if the momentum holds.
NCAA Adopts Harsh Penalties for Teams Skirting Transfer Portal Rules
New NCAA rules threaten six-game head coach suspensions for FBS programs that add players who dodge transfer portal windows.
Inside the Climate Law ‘Battle Royale’ Over Affordability Politics
Democrats’ new focus on affordability is colliding with U.S. climate law, setting up a high‑stakes clash over how far existing policies can go.
IOC to Require Genetic Tests as It Bans Trans Athletes from Women’s Events
A new Olympic policy bars transgender women from women’s events and mandates genetic testing, triggering global debate over fairness and inclusion.
Strategy Steps Up Bitcoin Buying as Corporate Rivals Hold Back
Strategy is accelerating bitcoin purchases for its treasury while most peer companies remain cautious, concentrating demand in a single corporate buyer.
Microsoft’s AI Boom Collides With Its Climate Promises
Microsoft’s rapid AI expansion is driving up energy demand, putting its high-profile climate commitments under strain and forcing hard choices on power and policy.
Crypto mortgages, explained: what to know before using crypto for a home
Some lenders now let you use cryptocurrency to help buy a home. Here’s how crypto mortgages actually work, what can go wrong, and what to check first.
Manchester United’s Attack Reset: Zirkzee, Rashford and a Summer of Hard Choices
Linked with Joshua Zirkzee and weighing Marcus Rashford’s role, Manchester United face a pivotal attacking reset with real competitive and commercial stakes.
Israel Approves Death Penalty Law Targeting Palestinians in Terror Cases
Israel’s parliament has passed a law enabling death sentences for Palestinians convicted in certain deadly attacks, breaking with decades of practice.
Drug Giant Signs $2 Billion AI Deal, Marking Shift in Pharma Power
Eli Lilly has agreed to a $2 billion partnership to develop drugs using artificial intelligence, a move that could reshape how medicines are discovered.
House Appropriations Committee Posts New Legislative Activity
The House Appropriations Committee has posted new legislative actions and reports, signaling the next phase of congressional work on federal spending.
Trump administration sues Minnesota over trans inclusion in girls’ sports
Federal officials say Minnesota’s policy on trans athletes violates Title IX, escalating a legal fight over who can play on girls’ teams.
NFL Urges Prediction Markets to Avoid ‘Objectionable’ Football Bets
League asks platforms like Kalshi and Polymarket to steer clear of certain NFL wagers, signaling a more cautious stance than other major sports.
Vermont Defends ‘Climate Superfund’ Law Against Trump Challenge
Vermont is pushing back after Donald Trump moved to block its new 'climate superfund' law, which seeks payments from major fuel companies for climate damage.
What the White House’s new Iran claim could mean on Capitol Hill
With few details public, the White House’s Iran claim raises questions about what, if anything, it will ask Congress to do—and how fast lawmakers could act.
Trans Day of Visibility tournament offers court time as bans tighten
A Trans Day of Visibility basketball tournament gave trans athletes rare mixed‑gender court time days after Olympic officials barred them from women’s events.
Why Trump’s MAHA Base Is Restless Over Undelivered Pharma Crackdowns
A new POLITICO poll shows strong public appetite to confront big drug makers—yet Trump’s actions so far fall short of what many MAHA supporters expected.
AI’s Soaring Power Use Puts Tech Climate Pledges Under Strain
Major tech firms’ climate promises are colliding with the surging electricity demand of AI data centers, raising questions about how fast they can cut emissions.
Olympic Committee Adopts New Policy Banning Trans Athletes from Women’s Events
A new Olympic policy bars transgender athletes from women’s events, reshaping eligibility rules and intensifying debate over fairness and inclusion.
How Every Cure’s Drug Search Aims to Rewrite Rare Disease Treatment
A small nonprofit is trying to match existing drugs to overlooked rare diseases, challenging how new treatments are usually found and funded.
IOC Moves to Restrict Women’s Olympic Events to ‘Biological Females’
A new IOC policy would bar transgender women from women’s Olympic events, requiring a one-time genetic screening tied to the Y chromosome.
Why Millions of Seniors Are Suddenly Losing Health Coverage
Medicare Advantage insurers are pulling out of unprofitable areas, forcing older adults to scramble for new coverage. Here’s what that means and what comes next.
Tiger Woods Arrested on DUI Charge After Rollover Crash in Florida
Authorities in Florida arrested Tiger Woods on a DUI charge after a rollover crash, raising fresh questions about the golfer’s safety and future.
UK Regulator Ofcom to Probe Complaints Over Climate Change Denial
Broadcast regulator Ofcom has opened an investigation into complaints about climate change denial, testing UK rules on accuracy and harmful misinformation.
Has MLB Quietly Slipped Past the NBA as America’s No. 2 League?
The NFL still dominates U.S. sports, but recent gains by Major League Baseball have reopened the debate over whether it has edged ahead of the NBA.
Popcast Invites Listeners to Settle Their Biggest Music Debates
The New York Times podcast Popcast is asking listeners to send in their music disputes so hosts can weigh in on who’s right.
5 things to watch before markets open Friday
From a delayed Iran strike decision to tech and China headlines, here are five key storylines investors are tracking before Friday’s opening bell.
Study links US emissions to $10tn in global climate damage since 1990
New research estimates US-driven warming has caused $10 trillion in worldwide economic losses since 1990, sharpening debates over climate responsibility.
New Research Outlines Ways to Make Social Media Less Addictive for Teens
Studies and recent jury findings highlight how design choices make social media hard for teens to quit—and what companies could change.
Alexander Kluge, lodestar of New German Cinema, is dead
Alexander Kluge, a central figure of New German Cinema and major public intellectual, has died, prompting reassessment of his influence on film and ideas.
Is MLB Now America’s No. 2 League Behind the NFL?
Baseball’s recent gains have sharpened its rivalry with the NBA for the spot just behind the NFL in U.S. pro sports.
Fannie Mae to Back First U.S. Mortgages Using Crypto as Collateral
Better Home & Finance plans Fannie Mae‑conforming loans that let buyers pledge Bitcoin or USDC instead of a traditional cash down payment.
What Makes a Diva? Parsing a Slippery Cultural Category
A new taxonomy of the diva argues that elusiveness, power, and control of time define the role. Here is what that framework clarifies—and what it misses.
Tether Hires KPMG as Auditor as It Prepares Push Into US Market
Stablecoin issuer Tether has engaged KPMG as its auditor and brought in PwC to help prepare internal systems, signaling plans for a US expansion.
Coinbase Tests Crypto-Backed Down Payments for U.S. Homebuyers
Coinbase is moving into U.S. housing finance with a token-backed down payment product, in a step that could link crypto holdings to mainstream mortgages.
Inside Pro Rata Premium: What the First Look Signals
Two outlets are spotlighting Pro Rata Premium. Here’s what we can say with confidence—and what still isn’t clear.
Supreme Court Sides With Cox in Key Pirated Music Case
Justices reject record labels’ bid to hold Cox Communications liable for subscribers’ music piracy, easing pressure on U.S. internet providers.
Maryland’s Top Court Blocks Local Climate Lawsuits Against Oil Firms
Maryland’s Supreme Court has rejected a major climate lawsuit by local governments against oil companies, reshaping a key legal strategy in the state.
Supreme Court Sides With Cox, Tossing $1 Billion Music Piracy Verdict
The ruling shields Cox from liability for subscribers’ piracy and raises the bar for suing internet providers over copyright infringement.
Supreme Court Ruling Narrows Path to Sue Internet Providers for Piracy
The Supreme Court tossed a major copyright verdict against Cox, signaling tougher standards for suing internet providers over online piracy.
U.S. Airport Security Chief Warns of ‘Dire’ Delays Amid Partial Shutdown
Staffing shortages tied to the partial U.S. government shutdown are prompting warnings of 'dire' airport delays for World Cup-bound and other travelers.
FDA clears rare disease drug as Washington scrutiny on patents intensifies
A new FDA approval for a rare genetic disorder lands as senators press patent officials and lawmakers push to cap insulin costs.
Supreme Court Ruling Raises Bar for Suits Against Internet Providers
The Supreme Court tossed a major piracy verdict against Cox, narrowing when internet providers can be held liable for users’ copyright violations.
Ficci chief urges urgent push for resilient energy ecosystem in India
Warning that fast-rising demand could strain supplies, Ficci’s director general calls for immediate action to build a more resilient energy system.
WHO warns of fast‑escalating health crisis across the Middle East
UN health agency says a regional emergency is unfolding in real time and urges warring parties to halt attacks on medical facilities.
Alleged ‘major player’ charged in Sydney mistaken-identity kidnap death
A third man has been charged over the alleged mistaken-identity kidnapping that led to Sydney man Chris Baghsarian’s death. Here’s what is known and why it matters.
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India Faces Economic and Geopolitical Challenges Amidst Global Tensions
PM Modi addresses citizen concerns over U.S.-Israel conflict; ethanol blending and gold prices drop. What’s next for India?