Key Solar Panel Ingredient Is Made in the U.S.A. Again

Singer-songwriter Huey Lewis joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his new Broadway musical, "The Heart of Rock and Roll," and working through hearing loss.

The bodies of three more hostages killed on Oct 7 were recovered overnight from Gaza, Israel's army said Friday.

The Post spoke to restaurant owners and staff about how the fees have changed their work — and whether they actually help.

If approved by the High-Speed Rail Authority’s board of directors next month, the entire route between Los Angeles and San Francisco would be environmentally cleared for construction.

Photo Illustration by Elizabeth Brockway/The Daily Beast/ReutersWelcome to Trail Mix, your 2024 election sanity guide. See something interesting on the trail? Email me at jake.lahut@thedailybeast.com. To get Trail Mix in your inbox, subscribe here for free.This week, we check in on Nikki Haley voters after her big announcement. Plus a look at what’s going on with President Biden’s Latino polling woes, and some new Kennedy-Shanahan J6 shenanigans.—Read more at The Daily Beast.

Deckers Outdoor's stock has been on a tear since the beginning of last year, and is up about 35% this year, after rising 67% in 2023. In contrast, Nike has dropped 15% this year.

Thousands Trump supporters were lined up by the security gates for hours hoping to catch a glimpse of the 45th president making his first New York City rally comeback since 2016.

From the Idea of You to Babes, moms are getting action on-screen this summer.

There's no place like home for a holiday.

“We went from Thailand and Turkey and we followed a route shared on social media."

Game 2 prices have dropped over $100 since Tuesday.

Nothing derails a diet like a night on the town. Glasses clink, appetizers are ordered and before you know it you've imbibed and eaten like a 17th-century noble with gout and a broken heart. Luckily, there are ways to plan for success Courtney Smith, a registered dietitian, diabetes specialist, and founder of the Keys to Nutrition...

Time is running out to see Taylor in Madrid.

Home-sized and tailgate-ready.

The former president posted about an American missionary couple killed in Haiti.

Culpo exclusively tells Page Six that she believes the NFL community has welcomed the pop star "very well" at her Thorne Supper Club event last week.

By 2040, deaths will exceed births in the U.S., according to the CBO. The population will continue growing thanks to immigration.

Gayle King to Gayle Kravitz? The journalist got extra flirty with Lenny Kravitz when she interviewed him for CBS Mornings. A clip from their sit-down went viral after being shared via TikTok on Thursday. “Do you have a significant other in your life? And can I beat her ass if she is?” King, 69, asked...

Ladies, we miss you!

Texas independence supporters are campaigning at the Texas Republican Party's annual convention in San Antonio.

The musician weighed in on Rogan's recent interview with Howard after the pair expressed their skepticism over coronavirus vaccines.

Owners of the renowned D.C. restaurant were looking to have a little fun when they invited six lucky singles to mingle over dinner on the house.

American Bryan Hagerich was spared a lengthy prison sentence under Turks and Caicos' strict gun laws and will return to the U.S. after paying a fine.

The Russian president has reportedly said he wants to "freeze" the war in Ukraine along the current front line.

New York Post reporter Reuven Fenton reveals the makeshift tunnel that has been constructed in Tel Aviv’s “Hostage Square.” It’s designed to simulate the tunnels built by Hamas in Gaza, where Israeli hostages were taken on Oct. 7. Walking through this dark tunnel is intended to give a sense of what it might be like...

A plane, which explorers believe was flown by Wisconsin WW2 ace pilot Richard Bong, has been discovered in the Papua New Guinea jungle.

Police are investigating the death of Katie Duenas-Aguilar after she was found dead Saturday in a home near Fort Campbell.

The Kelce siblings addressed the controversy involving Butker on their "New Heights" podcast Friday.

Under President Donald Trump, the America First agenda maintained peace through strength.

A “Wheel of Fortune” contestant shot to internet fame thanks to his absurd, X-rated guess to a puzzle that sent the audience and viewers into hysterics. Parts of the four word phrase, “_ _ _ _   _N  T_E  _ _ _T!,” were on the board when a contestant, Tavaris, confidently buzzed to solve the...

At least six family members who shared a meal of bear meat that one of the family members had harvested earlier were subsequently infected with brain worms, the CDC reports.

Former President Donald Trump said Thursday he would wait to announce his running mate choice until the start of the Republican National Convention July 15, pushing back his initial timeline. Trump had indicated earlier this month he would be picking his No. 2 “probably not too much before the convention” — but told News12 in...

The documentary filmmaker died of complications from his battle with cancer at the age of 53.

Bryan Hagerich was one of several Americans facing a potential mandatory minimum sentence of 12 years in prison in the Turks and Caicos Islands.

"Do you have a significant other in your life, and can I beat her ass if she is?" the journalist bluntly asked the rock star on "CBS Mornings."

The presumptive Republican nominee for the presidential election held a campaign rally in Bronx in New York City.

"But he's just a baby," one user wrote, while others have also vouched for the miniature dachshund's innocence.

The Biden campaign released a new ad highlighting the second anniversary of the Uvalde school shooting, as well as a Trump attack ad narrated by Robert De Niro.

This is an edition of the Books Briefing, our editors’ weekly guide to the best in books. Sign up for it here.This week, we published two essays about new books featuring unusual, surprising female protagonists. In her review of Swimming in Paris, a collection of three pieces of memoir by the French author Colombe Schneck, Katie Roiphe observes that Schneck’s writing is “sinewy, tough, sharp”; that it “rejects the narrative of personal innocence that many writers are infatuated with,” instead turning her unsparing analysis on herself.First, here are three new stories from The Atlantic’s Books section: The Brooklyn sequel asks the most American of questions about immigration. A powerful indictment of the art world Read: Making fun of your friends is good for them (and you). Though Schneck’s work reckons with the “difficulty of women’s experience, the obstacles and inequities it entails,” writes Roiphe, “the narrator is not presented as a consummate victim.” She is a woman who suffers (and she suffers because she is a woman), but that’s not all she is. Not an ounce of self-pity is to be found in Schneck’s work; her strongest critiques are applied to herself, not society. She denounces her own snobbishness, her competitiveness, her jealousy. She isn’t afraid to portray herself in a less-than-positive light, to accept the consequences of her choices.In Exhibit, R. O. Kwon’s second novel, the protagonist, Jin, is a young Korean American photographer who, faced with her husband’s sudden, unwelcome desire to have a child, her inability to make art she’s proud of, and her desire to explore BDSM, begins a secret affair with a woman she meets at a party.That woman is Lidija, an injured former ballet dancer who introduces Jin to kink. As Hannah Giorgis writes, Kwon isn’t interested in justifying Jin’s behavior or in weighing the morality of her decision to act on her desires. The novel is more about the nature and complexity of that wanting. Jin is uncomfortable with her own wish to submit during sex, for instance, because of stereotypes that cast Asian women as subservient. But with Lidija, she can explore her inclinations. Kwon seems to be suggesting that absent a power difference, pain isn’t necessarily abuse.Kwon doesn’t excuse Jin’s cheating or provide any rationalization for her behavior. In the novel’s world, to live by “right” and “wrong” is a fool’s errand, beside the point. Giorgis describes Jin and Lidija’s relationship as “clarifying and sacrosanct even as it sows deceit.” Wrong, yes, but also, in some ways, good.Both Schneck and Kwon seem to be writing about the political realities that can shape the most intimate aspects of our lives. But there’s no sentimentality or even a sense of resentment of their position. For both these writers, women aren’t victims of their circumstances. They’re something much more interesting.A French Reproach to Our Big, Baggy American MemoirsBy Katie RoipheIn her slim books, the French writer Colombe Schneck stares honestly at her own life, without illusions or sentimentality.Read the full article. Photograph by Imai Hisae. Courtesy of The Third Gallery Aya What Happens When Desire Fuels a LifeBy Hannah GiorgisR. O. Kwon’s new novel, Exhibit, takes an expansive view of the things that women are punished for wanting.What to ReadLone Women, by Victor LaValleExploration isn’t always about running toward something—at times, it’s about running away from something else. Lone Women uses the trappings of the American West, a complicated, enduring cultural symbol of a supposedly untouched frontier, to delve into the human tendency to try to escape the past. It follows Adelaide Henry, a Black woman who leaves her family's California farm in 1915 under violent circumstances and lugs a mysterious trunk to Montana, where the U.S. government is offering free land to those who homestead there. The trunk’s undisclosed, possibly supernatural contents disturb Adelaide, and seem directly related to what she’s trying to leave behind. Over the course of the book, we see her failed attempt to shut that part of her past away as she tries to build a life in the brutal landscape of the Great Plains, a place that can destroy anyone who’s unprepared or without friends—or be a refuge for those looking to build a new home with space for the love, and suffering, that comes with living. —Vanessa ArmstrongFrom our list: Six books that explore what’s out thereOut Next Week

A British neonatal nurse who was convicted of murdering seven babies and the attempted murder of six others has lost her bid to appeal.

Shruthi Kumar, the Harvard senior selected to deliver the English address during their commencement ceremony, blasted the Ivy League school for not allowing more than a dozen students to receive their diplomas. “I am deeply disappointed by the intolerance for freedom of speech and their right to civil disobedience on campus,” she said. The students...

The unidentified man told Fox News he entered the U.S. through California after paying a cartel for the crossing.

Missouri Rep. Ben Baker's daughter and son-in-law were killed in a gang attack while serving as missionaries in Haiti, he announced Friday.

The singer poked fun at his reputation for being a bad boy after he was accused of waving a gun around during an interview.

The Kansas City Chiefs kicker has faced criticism and received support following his divisive commencement speech at Benedictine College on May 11.

As a series that embraces both silliness and healthy relationships, Frankly Speaking transcends the limitations of previous Korean comedies and romances.

Documentary filmmaker Morgan Spurlock, an Oscar nominee whose most famous work skewered American food and diets, has died. He was 53.

"That sounded like it hurt."