Tools
Change country:

Banged-up Nets Ben Simmons, Nic Claxton practice ahead of big showdown with Celtics

The Nets are facing their toughest test of the year just as they’re getting to be their healthiest this season.
Read full article on: nypost.com
NYNEXT | Jewelry that’s an INSTANT conversation starter
The Post’s Lydia Moynihan sits down with Beth Hutchens, founder of the fine jewelry brand Foundrae, to learn all about the unique collection which Hutchens says ends up becoming “a second skin” for the wearer.
nypost.com
Florida man accused of grabbing women by the throat at polling place over political candidate choices
A Florida man is accused of grabbing two women by the throat at a polling location after an argument over the political candidate they voted for.
foxnews.com
We Just Moved to a New Town. My Husband Is Already Sabotaging My Attempts to Make Friends.
We can’t go on like this.
slate.com
Trump's win may extend conservative control of the Supreme Court for decades
Supreme Court's 6-3 conservative majority could extend for another 20 years thanks to Trump's election.
latimes.com
Pilot in fatal Catalina crash took off after dark, despite warning. Report sheds light on why
The pilot of a small plane that crashed on Santa Catalina Island, killing five, experienced battery issues on his aircraft and was warned not to take off during darkness prior to the deadly incident, according to a new report.
latimes.com
Democrats keep expecting white women to save them, and they keep getting burned
Despite hopes they would vote against their Trump-loving husbands, a majority of white women went for the president-elect for the third straight election.
latimes.com
I walked 27.4 miles across L.A. in one day on Washington Boulevard. Here's what it taught me
Washington Boulevard runs from Whittier to Venice and is filled with every type of Angeleno. Walking it provided me with a genuine slice of life in L.A., a city I love.
latimes.com
L.A.’s audio leak scandal is taking down another Latino political leader
Two years after the scandal, City Councilmember Kevin de León is on track to lose his seat. His defeat would leave Latinos with just four of the council’s 15 seats.
latimes.com
10 lively walking clubs to help you tour L.A. by foot — and make friends while doing it
These exercise-based social clubs cater to every interest and skill level — from stairclimbing to slow walking — and almost all them are free.
latimes.com
Hugh Grant plays cat-and-mouse with Mormon missionaries in ‘Heretic’
A24’s latest talky, provocative horror offers religious debate, gruesome frights and the promise of pie.
washingtonpost.com
There's no mystery. White women handed Trump the election
We are not 'better than this.' 'This' — the racism, the sexism — has always been a major part of who we are.
latimes.com
Climate change identified as main driver of worsening drought in the Western United States
New research shows global warming has become the dominant driver of worsening drought in the western United States.
latimes.com
With progressive ballot measures on track to fail, California's political identity is questioned
Voters approved a measure to reverse progressive criminal reform and were positioned to reject propositions that hike the minimum wage and end forced prison labor.
latimes.com
From hi-fi bars to album listening parties, these are the 6 best spots to listen to music in L.A.
"Listening to music on your own is amazing. But there’s just something about doing it in a room with other people that makes it even more special."
latimes.com
Two teens lost after Bay Area boating disaster had survived Rancho Tehama shooting
The body of Johnny Phommathep II, 17, was recovered, and his brother Jake, 14, is presumed dead. The teens had survived the 2017 Rancho Tehama shooting.
latimes.com
I've done this L.A. walk 400 times. Here's how it saved me
This solo hike has helped me process life's hardest moments and become a staple of my life in L.A. After walking it over and over again, I feel more connected to nature — and myself.
latimes.com
Healthcare — and not just reproductive care — was on the ballot, and it lost big
Trump's victory endangers vaccines, Medicare and Medicaid recipients, and abortion rights. Here's the potential fallout
latimes.com
50 European Leaders Assess How Trump Will Affect Their Fortunes
Leaders including Ukrainian President Zelenskyy and NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte will be reassessing their trans-Atlantic relations.
time.com
In ‘Blitz,’ Steve McQueen re-creates England’s darkest days
Saoirse Ronan does her best to flesh out a meager storyline embedded in an epic canvas.
washingtonpost.com
Pollster Ann Selzer 'reviewing data' after setting off media firestorm with Iowa poll showing Harris ahead
Ann Selzer is "reviewing her data" to determine why her poll, which set off a multi-day media firestorm, inaccurately predicted Vice President Kamala Harris leading in Iowa.
foxnews.com
Amyl and the Sniffers move to L.A. and get a whiff of punk glory on 'Cartoon Darkness'
The eclectic Aussie punk band embark on an international tour on their third album, a potent collection of snarly, ecstatic rock tunes and the occasional ballad, drawing inspiration from their new digs in Echo Park.
latimes.com
Lyft lured drivers with false claims about pay, FTC says. Company will pay $2.1 million
Lyft lured drivers by advertising eye-catching earnings — up to $43 an hour in L.A. — but only 1 in 5 drivers were actually making these rates, the FTC said
latimes.com
3,500 homes under threat as Ventura County fire burns through neighborhoods
Santa Ana winds helped propel several fires across the region, but the Mountain fire exploded Wednesday, sweeping into foothill communities.
latimes.com
How powerful women in history informed Olivia Williams' role in 'Dune: Prophecy'
The actor was unfamiliar with the 'Dune' universe before taking the part of Tula Harkonnen in the prequel series, but history provided ample fodder for her character.
latimes.com
NFL Week 10 picks: Can Chargers and Rams keep their winning streaks going?
The Chargers have won two in a row and play the Titans at home. The Rams have a three-game win streak and get a Monday night visit from the Dolphins.
latimes.com
Unlikely action star Luke Evans relived his past to inspire others
Growing up in Wales, Luke Evans never expected to become an action star. He wrote a memoir to show how he overcame personal struggles — and inspire others.
latimes.com
Chargers' Justin Herbert takes abuse like Shaq did on Lakers, but dishes it out too
Chargers quarterback Justin Herbert has taken more than his fair share of hits this season, and coach Jim Harbaugh believes penalties are in order.
latimes.com
How jewelry company FoundRae bucked the obvious trends — and became a quiet luxury obsession
Beth Hutchens has aimed to create designs that feel personal, rather than perfunctory markers of wealth.
nypost.com
She thought America would surprise her. Then Donald Trump won again.
Easter Brown, 83, believed she would witness history on election night. But it was the continued disappointment of being a Black woman in America.
washingtonpost.com
Foundrae is a ‘LEGO store’ for luxury jewelry
For Foundrae, it’s personal. From custom medallions to charm bracelets, the New York-based jeweler creates eye-catching pieces inspired by symbols meaningful to each customer. Creator Beth Hutchens likened them to a “second skin” for her clients, which includes Cynthia Erivo, who wore a pair of Foundrae sparklers to the “Wicked” premiere. “It feels like a...
nypost.com
Why Biden's Team Thinks Harris Lost
Earlier this fall, one of Joe Biden’s closest aides felt compelled to tell the president a hard truth about Kamala Harris’s run for the presidency: “You have more to lose than she does.” And now he’s lost it. Joe Biden cannot escape the fact that his four years in office paved the way for the return of Donald Trump. This is his legacy. Everything else is an asterisk.In the hours after Harris’s defeat, I called and texted members of Biden’s inner circle to hear their postmortems of the campaign. They sounded as deflated as the rest of the Democratic elite. They also had a worry of their own: Members of Biden’s clan continue to stoke the delusion that its paterfamilias would have won the election, and some of his advisers feared that he might publicly voice that deeply misguided view.Although the Biden advisers I spoke with were reluctant to say anything negative about Harris as a candidate, they did level critiques of her campaign, based on the months they’d spent strategizing in anticipation of the election. Embedded in their autopsies was their own unstated faith that they could have done better.One critique holds that Harris lost because she abandoned her most potent attack. Harris began the campaign portraying Trump as a stooge of corporate interests—and touted herself as a relentless scourge of Big Business. During the Democratic National Convention, speaker after speaker inveighed against Trump’s oligarchical allegiances. Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York bellowed, “We have to help her win, because we know that Donald Trump would sell this country for a dollar if it meant lining his own pockets and greasing the palms of his Wall Street friends.”[David A. Graham: What Trump understood, and Harris did not]While Harris was stuck defending the Biden economy, and hobbled by lingering anger over inflation, attacking Big Business allowed her to go on the offense. Then, quite suddenly, this strain of populism disappeared. One Biden aide told me that Harris steered away from such hard-edged messaging at the urging of her brother-in-law, Tony West, Uber’s chief legal officer. (West did not immediately respond to a request for comment.) To win the support of CEOs, Harris jettisoned a strong argument that deflected attention from one of her weakest issues. Instead, the campaign elevated Mark Cuban as one of its chief surrogates, the very sort of rich guy she had recently attacked.[Annie Lowrey: Voters wanted lower prices at any cost]Another Bidenland critique takes Harris to task for failing to navigate the backlash against identity politics. Not that Harris ran a “woke” campaign. To the contrary, she bathed herself in patriotism. She presented herself as a prosecutor, a friend of law enforcement, and a proud gun owner. But she failed to respond to the ubiquitous ads the Trump campaign ran claiming that Harris supports sex-change operations for prisoners. She allowed Trump to create the impression that she favored the most radical version of transgender rights.Biden, allies say, never would have let such attacks stand. He would have clearly rejected the idea of trans women competing in women’s sports. Of course, he never staked out that position in his presidency. But it’s true that Harris avoided the issue, rather than rebutting it, despite the millions of dollars poured into those attack ads. And in the end, those ads very likely implanted the notion that Harris wasn’t the cultural centrist she appeared to be.A sour irony haunts Biden aides. In the coming months, Trump will use executive power and unified control of Washington to wreck many of the administration’s proudest accomplishments. But the ones he doesn’t wreck, he will claim as his own. Biden helped build the foundations for economic growth, with the Inflation Reduction Act, the CHIPS Act, and the infrastructure bill. Because the investments enabled by all three of those bills will take years to bear fruit, Biden never had the chance to reap the harvest. Despite Trump’s opposition to those pieces of legislation, the benefits of those bills could bolster his presidency. Biden will have passed along his most substantive legacy as a gift to his successor.
theatlantic.com
The Haitians of Springfield, a Trump campaign target, brace for his presidency
Donald Trump vowed to deport the Haitians of Springfield during his campaign. Many in the Ohio community are worried and praying after he won the presidency.
washingtonpost.com
Castor and Pollux Are the Brightest Stars in Which Constellation?
Test your wits on the Slate Quiz for Nov. 7, 2024.
slate.com
New trial ordered for Texas death row inmate due to judge's antisemitic bias
One of the suspects convicted in the murder of an Irving, Texas police officer nearly 24 years ago will be granted a new trial after a ruling from the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals.
cbsnews.com
Slate Mini Crossword for Nov. 7, 2024
Take a quick break with our daily 5x5 grid.
slate.com
Slate Crossword: Like a Fridge Probably Loaded With Spyware (Five Letters)
Ready for some wordplay? Sharpen your skills with Slate’s puzzle for Nov. 7, 2024.
slate.com
Harris Faced an Impossible Situation. I’ll Give You a Hint About What Comes Next.
Make no mistake about who’s to blame.
slate.com
Some Ideas About What Vice President J.D. Vance Will Be Like
The main thing he has done consistently for the past few years is ... whatever Trump wants.
slate.com
Soccer fan has whole home section of stadium to himself after police banned certain postal codes
A Scottish soccer fan had the whole home end of a stadium to himself after police made certain rules.
nypost.com
Charlamagne says Harris loss shows Democrats are 'really out of touch' with everyday Americans
Podcast host Charlamagne Tha God criticized the Democratic Party for being out of touch with voters after losing to President-elect Donald Trump Tuesday night.
1 h
foxnews.com
Fed set to make interest rate decision days after election of Trump
The Fed is expected cut interest rates by a quarter of a percentage point.
1 h
abcnews.go.com
Israel passes law that would allow it to deport the families of Palestinian attackers
Israel’s parliament passed a law early Thursday that would allow it to deport family members of Palestinian attackers, including the country’s own citizens, to the war-ravaged Gaza Strip or other locations.
1 h
nypost.com
Florida woman charged after allegedly killing another woman during Facebook livestream
A Florida woman is charged with first-degree premeditated murder in connection with the shooting death of Lauren Martin, which police said was caught on a social media livestream video.
1 h
foxnews.com
Mexico is bracing for a new Trump presidency after threats of tariffs, deportations, attacks
Fears in Mexico over Trump's victory. He has threatened punishing tariffs, military attacks on drug cartels, a closed border and mass deportations from the U.S.
2 h
latimes.com
The Commanders are contenders, and Adam Peters acted like it
When the Commanders’ circumstances changed, Adam Peters met the moment and made his roster better.
2 h
washingtonpost.com
D.C.-area forecast: Still abnormally warm today with a slight chance of a shower
Cooler Friday before a better chance of rain late Sunday into early Monday.
2 h
washingtonpost.com
Bengals legend pours cold water on team's hot streak: 'Let’s do this against the good teams'
The Cincinnati Bengals have won three of their last four games after a slow start, but T.J. Houshmandzadeh isn't bought in just yet.
2 h
foxnews.com
Trump 2.0
He has a more compliant Congress and a Supreme Court who already granted him immunity.
2 h
slate.com