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Sushi, kitfo, momos — there’s a spot for every palate in this historic town.
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What Trump's win means to news organizations as mainstream media fight for relevance
News consumers are slipping away from TV networks and newspapers. Trump's victory showed how legacy media is losing relevance to personality-driven programming, including podcasts.
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latimes.com
Masked protester who allegedly spewed hate at Jewish train passenger free until his prison stint
Christopher Husary, 37, was cut loose on supervised release on Friday.
nypost.com
‘You Are the Media Now’
“You are the media now.” That’s the message that began to cohere among right-wing influencers shortly after Donald Trump won the election this week. Elon Musk first posted the phrase, and others followed. “The legacy media is dead. Hollywood is done. Truth telling is in. No more complaining about the media,” the right-wing activist James O’Keefe posted shortly after. “You are the media.”It’s a particularly effective message for Musk, who spent $44 billion to purchase a communications platform that he has harnessed to undermine existing media institutions and directly support Trump’s campaign. QAnon devotees also know the phrase as a rallying cry, an invitation to participate in a particular kind of citizen “journalism” that involves just asking questions and making stuff up altogether.“You are the media now” is also a good message because, well, it might be true.A defining quality of this election cycle has been that few people seem to be able to agree on who constitutes “the media,” what their role ought to be, or even how much influence they have in 2024. Based on Trump and Kamala Harris’s appearances on various shows—and especially Trump and J. D. Vance’s late-race interviews with Joe Rogan, which culminated in the popular host’s endorsement—some have argued that this was the “podcast election.” But there’s broad confusion over what actually moves the needle. Is the press the bulwark against fascism, or is it ignored by a meaningful percentage of the country? It is certainly beleaguered by a conservative effort to undermine media institutions, with Trump as its champion and the fracturing caused by algorithmic social media. It can feel existential at times competing for attention and reckoning with the truth that many Americans don’t read, trust, or really care all that much about what papers, magazines, or cable news have to say.All of this contributes to a well-documented, slow-moving crisis of legacy media—a cocktail whose ingredients also include declining trust, bad economics, political pressure, vulture capitalists, the rise of the internet, and no shortage of coverage decisions from mainstream institutions that have alienated or infuriated some portion of their audiences. Each and every one of these things affected how Americans experienced this election, though it is impossible to say what the impact is in aggregate. If “you are the media,” then there is no longer a consensus reality informed by what audiences see and hear: Everyone chooses their own adventure.[Read: The great social-media news collapse]The confusion felt most palpable in the days following Joe Biden’s disastrous debate performance in June. I noticed conflicting complaints from liberals online: Some argued that until that point, the media had failed to cover Biden’s age out of fear of crossing some editorial redline, while others said the media were now recklessly engaged in a coordinated effort to oust the president, shamefully crusading against his age. Then, Biden’s administration leveled its own critique: “I want you to ask yourself, what have these people been right about lately?” it wrote in an email. “Seriously. Think about it.” Everyone seemed frustrated for understandable reasons. But there was no coherence to be found in this moment: The media were either powerful and incompetent or naive and irrelevant … or somehow both.The vibe felt similar around The Washington Post’s decision not to endorse Harris in the final weeks of the race after the paper’s owner, Jeff Bezos, intervened and shut the effort down. Readers were outraged by the notion that one of the world’s richest men was capitulating to Trump: The paper reportedly lost at least 250,000 subscribers, or 10 percent of its digital base, in just a handful of days following the decision.But even that signal was fuzzy. The endorsement was never going to change the election’s outcome. As many people, including Bezos himself, argued, newspaper endorsements don’t matter. The writer Max Read noted that Bezos’s intervention was its own indicator of the Post’s waning relevance. “As a journalist, you don’t actually want your publication to be used as a political weapon for a billionaire,” Read wrote. “But it would be nice for your publication to be so powerful and unavoidable that a billionaire might try.” This tension was everywhere throughout campaign season: Media institutions were somehow failing to meet the moment, but it was also unclear if they still had any meaningful power to shape outcomes at all.I’ve watched for the past year with grim fascination as both the media industry and its audience have sparred and tried to come to some shared understanding of what the hell is going on. The internet destroyed monoculture years ago, but as I wrote last December, it’s recently felt harder to know what anyone else is doing, seeing, or hearing online anymore.News sites everywhere have seen traffic plummet in the past two years. That’s partly the fault of technology companies and their algorithmic changes, which have made people less likely to see or click on articles when using products like Google Search or Facebook. But research suggests that isn’t the entire story: Audiences are breaking up with news, too. An influencer economy has emerged on social-media platforms. It’s not an ecosystem that produces tons of original reporting, but it feels authentic to its audience.Traditional journalism operates with a different playbook, typically centered on strong ethical norms and a spirit of objectivity; the facts are meant to anchor the story, even where commentary is concerned. This has presented challenges in the Trump era, which has produced genuine debates about whether traditional objectivity is possible or useful. Some audiences crave obvious resistance against the Republican regime. Outlets such as the The New York Times have tried to forge a middle path—to be, in executive editor Joe Kahn’s words, a “nonpartisan source of information” that occupies a “neutral middle ground” without devolving into “both-sides journalism.” This has had the unfortunate effect of downplaying the asymmetries between candidates and putting detached, clinical language onto politics that feel primal and urgent. When it comes to covering Trump, critics of the Times see double standards and a “sanewashing” of his alarming behavior.Independent online creators aren’t encumbered by any of this hand-wringing over objectivity or standards: They are concerned with publishing as much as they can, in order to cultivate audiences and build relationships with them. For them, posting is a volume game. It’s also about working ideas out in public. Creators post and figure it out later; if they make mistakes, they post through it. Eventually people forget. When I covered the rise of the less professionalized pro-Trump media in 2016, what felt notable to me was its allergy to editing. These people livestreamed and published unpolished three-hour podcasts. It’s easier to build a relationship with people when you’re in their ears 15 hours a week: Letting it all hang out can feel more authentic, like you have nothing to hide.Critics can debate whether this kind of content is capital-J Journalism until the heat death of the universe, but the undeniable truth is that people, glued to their devices, like to consume information when it’s informally presented via parasocial relationships with influencers. They enjoy frenetic, algorithmically curated short-form video, streaming and long-form audio, and the feeling that only a slight gap separates creator and consumer. Major media outlets are trying to respond to this shift: The Times’ online front page, for example, has started to feature reporters in what amounts to prestige TikToks.Yet the influencer model is also deeply exploitable. One of the most aggressive attempts to interfere in this election didn’t come directly from operators in Russia, but rather from a legion of useful idiots in the United States. Russia simply used far-right influencers to do their bidding with the large audiences they’d already acquired.[Read: YouTubers are almost too easy to dupe]Watching this from inside the media, I’ve experienced two contradicting feelings. First is a kind of powerlessness from working in an industry with waning influence amid shifting consumption patterns. The second is the notion that the craft, rigor, and mission of traditional journalism matter more than ever. Recently I was struck by a line from the Times’ Ezra Klein. “The media doesn’t actually set the agenda the way people sometimes pretend that it does,” he said late last month. “The audience knows what it believes. If you are describing something they don’t really feel is true, they read it, and they move on. Or they don’t read it at all.” Audiences vote with their attention, and that attention is the most important currency for media businesses, which, after all, need people to care enough to scroll past ads and pony up for subscriptions.It is terribly difficult to make people care about things they don’t already have an interest in—especially if you haven’t nurtured the trust necessary to lead your audience. As a result, news organizations frequently take cues from what they perceive people will be interested in. This often means covering people who already attract a lot of attention, under the guise of newsworthiness. (Trump and Musk are great examples of people who have sufficiently hijacked this system.) This is why there can be a herding effect in coverage.Numerous media critics and theorists on Threads and Bluesky, themselves subject to the incentives of the attention economy, balked at Klein’s perspective, citing historical social-science research that media organizations absolutely influence political metanarratives. They’re right, too. When the press coheres around a narrative that also manages to capture the public’s attention, it can have great influence. But these people weren’t just disagreeing with Klein: They were angry with him. “Another one of those ‘we’re just a smol bean national paper of record’ excuses when part of the issue was how they made Biden’s age the top story day after day after day,” one historian posted.These arguments over media influence—specifically the Times’—occurred frequently on social media throughout the election cycle, and occasionally, a reporter would offer a rebuttal. “To think The Times has influence with Trump voters or even swing voters is to fundamentally misunderstand the electorate,” the Times political reporter Jonathan Weisman posted in October. “And don’t say The Times influences other outlets that do reach those voters. It’s not true.” The argument is meant to suggest that newspaper coverage alone cannot stop a popular authoritarian movement. At the same time, these defenses inevitably led critics to argue: Do you think what you do matters or not?In a very real sense, these are all problems that the media created for itself. As Semafor’s Ben Smith argued last month, discussing the period following Trump’s 2016 win, “a whole generation of non-profit and for-profit newsrooms held out their hands to an audience that wanted to support a cause, not just to purchase a service.” These companies sold democracy itself and a vision of holding Trump’s power to account. “The thing with marketing, though,” Smith continued, “is that you eventually have to deliver what you sold.” Trump’s win this week may very well be the proof that critics and beleaguered citizens need to stop writing those checks.A subscription falloff would also highlight the confusing logic of this era for the media. It would mean that the traditional media industry—fractured, poorly funded, constantly under attack, and in competition with attention gatherers who don’t have to play by the same rules—is simultaneously viewed as having had enough power to stop Trump, but also past its prime, having lost its sway and relevance. Competition is coming from a durable alternative-media ecosystem, the sole purpose of which is to ensconce citizens in their chosen reality, regardless of whether it’s true. And it is coming from Musk’s X, which the centibillionaire quickly rebuilt into a powerful communication tool that largely serves the MAGA coalition.[Read: I’m running out of ways to explain how bad this is]Spaces like X offer an environment for toxic ideas paired with a sense of empowerment for disaffected audiences. This is part of what Kate Starbird, a professor at the University of Washington, calls the right’s “powerful, partisan, & participatory media environment to support its messaging, which offers a compelling ‘deep story’ for its participants.” By contrast, the left’s media ecosystem, she argues, relies “upon rigid, self-preserving institutional media and its ‘story’ is little more than a defense of imperfect institutions.” The right’s media ecosystem might be chaotic, conspiracist, and poisonous, but it offers its consumers a world to get absorbed in—plus, the promise that they can shape it themselves.Would it have been possible for things to go differently if Harris had attempted to tap into this alternative ecosystem? I’m not so sure. Following Harris’s entrance into the race, each passing week felt more consequential, but more rigidly locked in place. Memes, rallies, and marathon podcast appearances from Trump offered data points, but there was no real way to interpret them. Some Zoomers and Millennials were ironically coconut-pilled; people were leaving Trump rallies early; everyone was arguing about who was actually garbage. Even when something seemed to matter, it was hard to tell whom it mattered to, or what might happen because of it. When it’s unclear what information everyone is consuming or which filter bubble they’re trapped in, everyone tends to shadowbox their conception of an imagined audience. Will the Rogan bros vote? Did a stand-up comedian’s insult activate a groundswell of Puerto-Rican American support? We didn’t really know anything for certain until we did.“You are the media now” is powerful because it capitalizes on the reality that it is difficult to know where genuine influence comes from these days. The phrase sounds empowering. Musk’s acolytes see it as the end of traditional-media gatekeeping. But what he’s really selling is the notion that people are on their own—that facts are malleable, and that what feels true ought to be true.A world governed by the phrase do your own research is also a world where the Trumps and Musks can operate with impunity. Is it the news media’s job to counter this movement—its lies, its hate? Is it also their job to appeal to some of the types of people who listen to Joe Rogan? I’d argue that it is. But there’s little evidence right now that it stands much of a chance.Something has to change. Perhaps it’s possible to appropriate “You are the media now” and use it as a mission statement to build an industry more capable of meeting whatever’s coming. Perhaps in the absence of a shared reality, fighting against an opposing information ecosystem isn’t as effective as giving more people a reason to get excited about, and pay attention to, yours.
theatlantic.com
Witness to deadly subway chokehold tells cops Jordan Neely ‘scared living daylights out of everybody’: trial video
Newly released body-cam footage taken from a cop responding to the scene where a lifeless Jordan Neely lay on a subway car floor shows a witness telling officers the raving homeless man had been “scared the living daylights out of everybody” moments before. Alethea Gittins — who told jurors earlier Friday she was “scared s–tless”...
nypost.com
Supreme Court unlikely to see justices retire before Trump takes office
Justice Sonia Sotomayor is the first Hispanic justice and at 70, is not the oldest member of the Supreme Court.
cbsnews.com
Women's college basketball coach wears Kamala Harris shirt during first game of tenure after election loss
Tulane women's basketball coach Ashley Langford wore a Kamala Harris top during the first game of her tenure after Harris' election loss.
foxnews.com
Disney’s Descendants/Zombies announce 2025 tour, MSG show. Get tickets
The Disney Channel stars drop into the Garden on Aug. 21.
nypost.com
Shakira, Bad Bunny y Chiquis son algunos de los artistas latinos más visibles en las nominaciones al Grammy
El Grammy le da cabida en sus nominaciones a varios representantes de nuestra comunidad
latimes.com
Latinx Files: Reckoning with the 2024 election results
Donald Trump won the 2024 election with a historic share of the Latino vote. It's time for Democrats to rethink essentialism.
latimes.com
Massive fires in both U.S coasts force evacuations, destroy homes
Brush fires in New Jersey's Palisades area spread smoke across the Hudson River. CBS News New York's Christine Sloan has the latest. In the West, California's Mountain Fire is still roaring after weather conditions contributed to its growth. CBS News Los Angeles' Kara Finnstrom reports. Also, CBS News Bay Area's Jessica Burch has the latest weather forecast.
cbsnews.com
Deforestación en la Amazonía brasileña cae casi un 31% respecto al año anterior
La pérdida de bosques en la Amazonía brasileña disminuyó un 30,6% en comparación con el año anterior, informaron las autoridades el miércoles, lo que representa el nivel más bajo de destrucción en nueve años.
latimes.com
Don Johnson Stuns Jimmy Kimmel With Wild Story About Johnny Depp, Hunter S. Thompson And “Shotguns Loaded With Blanks”
His poor assistant...
nypost.com
CAUGHT ON CAMERA: Turkish leaders brawl at council meeting over the cost of Republic Day
A fight over the cost of Republic Day celebrations in Turkey's capital resulted in lawmakers getting physical with one another during a recent meeting.
foxnews.com
DraftKings Pick6 Promo Code: Play $5+ in First Pick Set, Get $50 in Pick6 Credits!
Create a new account using the DraftKings Pick6 promo code and play $5+ in First Pick Set to earn $50 in Pick6 Credits!
nypost.com
Who's really the 'puppet'? Jimmy Kimmel returns Elon Musk's 'propaganda' shade
Jimmy Kimmel channels Elon Musk's words as he fires back at the Tesla CEO for his 'nonsense propaganda puppet' dig on social media. 'You bought Twitter,' Kimmel said Thursday.
latimes.com
Cowboys' Dak Prescott hopes to avoid season-ending surgery on hamstring, Jerry Jones says
Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said on his radio show that quarterback Dak Prescott hopes to avoid season-ending surgery on his hamstring injury.
foxnews.com
Chris 'Mad Dog' Russo reveals shtick that 'p---ed off' ESPN executives and got him 'in trouble'
Chris "Mad Dog" Russo is no stranger to pushing buttons ever since he joined ESPN's "First Take," but his spot last week got him "in trouble."
foxnews.com
Biden's immigration spouse program struck down
A federal judge ruled President Biden's program to provide unauthorized immigrants married to American citizens legal status and a path to U.S. citizenship is illegal. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes breaks down what's next for the initiative.
cbsnews.com
Senate Dems furiously debate trying to push out Justice Sonia Sotomayor: report
Senate Dems are furiously debating whether to pressure US Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor, a 70-year-old diabetic, into resigning so they can try to confirm another jurist before President-elect Donald Trump takes office, a new report says.
nypost.com
Hal Steinbrenner quickly sets up Yankees’ own Juan Soto plan after Mets schedule visit
Hal Steinbrenner will not go down without a flight.
nypost.com
Eating this snack every day may lower your risk of dementia — even better if you follow 2 rules
Nearly 7 million Americans have been diagnosed with dementia.
nypost.com
Sergio Busquets no disputará duelo del Inter Miami ante Atlanta United por lesión
Sergio Busquets ha sido descartado para el partido del sábado del Inter Miami ante Atlanta United, lo que significa que Lionel Messi estará sin uno de sus compañeros más confiables para el partido de eliminatoria de los playoffs de la MLS.
latimes.com
Ex-ESPN star Keith Olbermann blasts Ohio State after congratulating former Buckeye JD Vance: 'S--- school'
Ex-ESPN broadcaster Keith Olbermann has made it personal for Ohio State fans after he called the university a "s--- school" after congratulating JD Vance, an alumnus.
foxnews.com
Suns vs. Mavericks odds, picks: NBA best bets, predictions Friday
The Suns look to extend their winning streak to seven games when they visit the Mavericks on Friday night.
nypost.com
Stream It Or Skip It: ‘Trivia At St. Nick’s’ on Hallmark, Where A Christmas Trivia Competition Helps Opposites Attract
An astronomy professor and a football coach walk into a bar...  and find love?
nypost.com
US fiscal health risks increase after Trump win, likely GOP control of Congress, Moody’s warns
Moody's remains the last of the three major rating agencies to maintain a top rating for the US government.
nypost.com
My boyfriend forgot I broke up with him after getting a concussion — now we’re married
"I'm like, 'Why is he messaging me this? I just broke up with him,'" Jenna recalls in a video posted to TikTok.
nypost.com
Mysterious ‘woyote dog’ caught on camera — and even experts are puzzled
Man’s best…fiend? A mysterious canine-like creature caught on camera in the Midwest wilds has experts scratching their heads — and scrambling to identify the baffling beast. “To us, the animal looks “coyote-esque” but has some dog-like aspects to its appearance (especially its ears),” the Voyageurs Wolf Project, a conservation organization in northern Minnesota, recently posted to...
nypost.com
Nov 8: CBS News 24/7, 1pm ET
GOP eyeing several key House races across the country; 43 monkeys escape from research facility in South Carolina
cbsnews.com
Sparks fly as 'The View' hosts clash over reasons for brutal Harris defeat: 'What is wrong with America?'
Several co-hosts of "The View" melted down while trying to find who to blame for Vice President Kamala Harris' failed presidential bid earlier this week.
foxnews.com
Cheese sold at Aldi, Basket Market and more grocers recalled over listeria concerns
Savencia Cheese USA said investigators detected traces of listeria, a deadly bacteria, in equipment used to make cheese at its Lena, Ill. facility.
nypost.com
Meet Bob, the fish with a ‘human face’ 
Face it — this fish is a star. In a backyard in Leeds, UK, a 4-year-old koi named Bob has become a local celebrity, thanks to its human-like markings that resemble a man’s eyes, nose, and even a mustache. Bob’s owner Malcolm, 48, gushed that his prize pet was the “most friendly fish in the...
nypost.com
Morning in America again! Trump’s first hire — Susie Wiles — will deliver a Reagan 2.0 vision
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Donald Trump’s second administration is starting off on the best possible footing with the hire of Susie Wiles as chief of staff — putting him in position to create the most optimistic and forward-looking Republican White House since the 1980 election.  There was a time — and it wasn’t too long ago —...
nypost.com
Prominent NYC journalist, Iran critic reveals she was target of would-be assassins linked to Trump murder plot
FBI agents informed her the alleged would-be killers had planned to murder her.
nypost.com
The Strange History Behind the Dutch Soccer Pogroms
Among the bizarrest phenomena in the world of sports is Ajax, the most accomplished club in the storied history of Dutch soccer. Its fans—blond-haired men with beer guts, boys with blue eyes—sing “Hava Nagila” as they cram into the trams taking them to the stadium on the fringes of Amsterdam. Ajax fans tattoo the Star of David onto their forearms. In the moments before the opening kick of a match, they proudly shout at the top of their lungs, “Jews, Jews, Jews,” because—though most of them are not Jewish—philo-Semitism is part of their identity. Last night, the club that describes itself as Jewish played against a club of actual Jews, Maccabi Tel Aviv. As Israeli fans left the stadium, after their club suffered a thumping defeat, they were ambushed by well-organized groups of thugs, in what the mayor of Amsterdam described as “anti-Semitic hit-and-run squads.” What followed was a textbook example of a pogrom: mobs chasing Jews down city streets, goons punching and kicking Jews crouched helplessly in corners, an orgy of hate-filled violence.That this attack transpired on the streets of Amsterdam is beyond ironic. At least 75 percent of Dutch Jews died in the Holocaust. But there was an affectionate Yiddish nickname for the city: mokum, “safe place.” After the Spanish Inquisition, Holland absorbed Iberian Jewry, which flourished there. Amsterdam was the city that hid Anne Frank, the most famous example of righteous Gentiles taking risks on behalf of Jewish neighbors. And then there was Ajax.In the 1950s and ’60s, the few remaining survivors of the Holocaust in the city supported the team, as they had before the war. No Dutch club had a larger Jewish fan base, because no Dutch city was as Jewish as Amsterdam. They were supporting a club on the brink of glory. Ajax reinvented the global game by introducing a strategic paradigm called total football, a free-flowing style of play that exuded the let-loose spirit of the ’60s. Led by the genius Johan Cruyff, perhaps the most creative player in the history of the game, Ajax became an unexpected European powerhouse.During those glorious postwar years, Ajax had two Jewish players; three of the club’s presidents were Jews. Before games, the team would order a kosher salami for good luck. Yiddish phrases were part of locker-room banter. In Brilliant Orange, David Winner’s extraordinary book about Dutch soccer, Ajax’s (Jewish) physiotherapist is quoted as saying the players “liked to be Jewish even though they weren’t.” It isn’t hard to see the psychology at work. By embracing Yiddishkeit, Ajax players and fans were telling themselves a soothing story: Their parents might have been Nazi collaborators and bystanders to evil, but they weren’t.[Jeffrey Goldberg: Is it time for the Jews to leave Europe?]Israelis took great pleasure in Ajax’s affiliation, and they especially revered Cruyff. His family had Jewish relatives—which he honored on a trip to Jerusalem’s Holocaust memorial, Yad Vashem. It was said that he once walked down the streets of Tel Aviv wearing a kippah, and was a devoted fan of the writer Isaac Bashevis Singer. Israelis embraced Cruyff as one of their own.But Ajax’s rival clubs exploited this history, this strange identity, to taunt its players and fans with anti-Semitic bile. Among the common chants deployed at Ajax games: “Hamas, Hamas, Jews to the gas.” To taunt Ajax, these fans would make the hissing noise, mimicking the release of Zyklon B. Dutch authorities never effectively cracked down on this omnipresent Jew hatred.Philo-Semitism and anti-Semitism went hand in hand during the postwar years. It wasn’t so different from the way that American sports franchises turned Indigenous tribes into mascots. Only after Jews or Native Americans have been wiped out by genocide can they become vehicles for the majority population to have some fun at the murdered group’s expense. And behind even Ajax’s nominal expressions of love, there was something profoundly disturbing: Jews barely existed in Holland, yet they remained an outsize obsession.After videos of the violence emerged from Amsterdam in various media outlets, there could be no denying the global surge of anti-Semitism. But a swath of the press—and an even larger swath of social media—has minimized the assault, sometimes unintentionally. Some headlines described the anti-Semitic nature of the assaults in quotation marks, despite all the conclusive evidence about the motive of the mob. Because some of the Israeli fans ripped Palestinian flags off buildings and chanted bigoted slogans, it was implied, the mob was justified in stabbing and beating Jews. Such widespread ambivalence over the attack reflects a culture that shrugs in the face of anti-Jewish violence, which treats it as an unavoidable facet of life after October 7.But the most bitter fact of all is that these assaults transpired the same evening that the Dutch commemorated the 86th anniversary of Kristallnacht. In the presence of actual Jews, the Dutch failed them again.
theatlantic.com
A research boat will scan the seabed to help search for those missing in Spain's floods
A research vessel that investigates marine ecosystems has been diverted to help in the desperate search for the missing from Spain’s floods.
latimes.com
Nordstrom just launched an early Black Friday sale — here’s what we’re eyeing
We've still got a few weeks to go before Black Friday and Cyber Monday, but there's no need to wait to start saving.
nypost.com
Somber Walz spotted on daughter's Instagram after election loss: 'Live to fight another day'
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz's daughter posted a photo of the former vice presidential candidate on Instagram following his election loss.
foxnews.com
House Dem describes awkward past encounter with Harris: 'She just walked away from me'
Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez, D-Wash., says she had a past interaction in which Vice President Harris "just walked away from me."
foxnews.com
Beyoncé nominated for 11 Grammys
Beyoncé, Taylor Swift, Billie Eilish, Chappell Roan, Charli XCX and Sabrina Carpenter are all nominated for major Grammys in 2025. Variety's Jem Aswad joins CBS News with what you to know about music's biggest night.
cbsnews.com
Jets lineman to play through extensive knee injuries | The Injury Report
Kirk A. Campbell, MD, a Sports Orthopedic Surgeon for NYU Langone, explains how Jets right tackle Morgan Moses will be able to play through an MCL tear and meniscus damage in his left knee, on the weekly ‘Injury Report’ segment with New York Post Sports anchor Dexter Henry. Watch the full video on YouTube: https://trib.al/pkEnnoY
nypost.com
White Sox reveal what they’re seeking in potential blockbuster Garrett Crochet as Mets show interest
The White Sox are making it easy for their trade partners.
1 h
nypost.com
The Desperation of Political Comedy
The comedian-to-campaign-influencer pipeline has muddled the genre.
1 h
theatlantic.com
Pelosi blames Harris' loss on Biden's late exit and no open Democratic primary
She also blasted Bernie Sanders in an interview with The New York Times.
1 h
abcnews.go.com
US climate leader calls Trump's threatened IRA rollbacks 'a fool's errand'
U.S. climate leaders met Friday to discuss their goals for progress under the new Trump administration, calling his threatened rollbacks of the IRA a "fool's errand."
1 h
abcnews.go.com
Mark Zuckerberg not liable in dozens of lawsuits over social media harm to children: judge
The judge found a lack of specifics about what Zuckerberg did wrong, and said "control of corporate activity alone is insufficient" to establish liability.
1 h
nypost.com
Doomsday prepper who blew a whopping $350K on supplies, weapons can ‘finally take a break’ after Trump win: ‘I am so grateful’
She's starting to save after the "red wave."
1 h
nypost.com
Al Michaels blasts officiating at end of thrilling Ravens-Bengals game: 'Too many games end this way'
The Baltimore Ravens pulled off a wild victory in an instant classic against the Cincinnati Bengals on Thursday, but Al Michaels felt they got some help from the referees.
1 h
foxnews.com