Tamberla Perry Had To Ask Her Husband Who ‘Brilliant Minds’ Star Zachary Quinto Was Before Auditioning: “I Said, ‘No, Spock Is Dead’”

In 2021, Severino was named the organization’s International Scout of the Year.

President Biden said Wednesday during an interview on "The View" that he remains "confident" that he could have defeated former President Trump in the November election.

Kansas City Chiefs star Travis Kelce addressed concerns about his production in the offense even as the team has won its first three games.

The Dallas-based airline is slashing arrivals and departures to and from Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport.

Border officials confirmed that a 23-year-old Salvadoran migrant arrested for murder in Maryland had previously been detained and released at the border.

It's beginning to look a lot like one of the Christmas NFL games on Netflix will have an interesting sideline reporter.

Submit your questions for Jennifer Rubin’s mail bag newsletter and live chat.

The Justice Department has sided with the United Nations in defending its relief workers in court after some were found to have likely been involved in the Oct. 7 terrorist attacks in Israel.

El Salvador, once known as the "murder capital of the world," underwent a significant transformation after electing Nayib Bukele as president, allowing him to enact deep crime reforms.

The Connecticut Sun spoiled Caitlin Clark's WNBA playoff debut with a 93-69 win over the Fever over the weekend, putting the pressure on Indiana in a must-win Game 2 on Wednesday night.

Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky urged world leaders at the U.N. to stand with his country and not seek 'an out' instead of a 'real, just peace.'

Mark Robinson, lieutenant governor of North Carolina and candidate for governor, delivers remarks at a campaign event on August 14, 2024, in Asheville, North Carolina. | Grant Baldwin/Getty Images Mark Robinson, the embattled Republican nominee for governor in North Carolina, wrote many troubling things during his days as a poster on the porn forum Nude Africa. But one Robinson comment sticks out as especially confusing: “I’m a black NAZI!” The notion of a Black man expressing fealty to a movement premised on his inferiority feels absurd, a Chappelle’s Show sketch come to life. Yet the absurdity points to something real. As strange as it seems, there’s a disturbing number of Black and Latino Americans who hold extreme right beliefs. Two of the most prominent antisemitic voices in the country today, Kanye West and Candace Owens, are Black Trump supporters. Nick Fuentes, the white supremacist who dined with Trump at Mar-a-Lago in 2022, is of Mexican descent. Enrique Tarrio, the Proud Boys leader sentenced to 22 years in prison for his role in the January 6 riot, is Afro-Cuban. Mauricio Garcia, a Hispanic mass shooter who killed eight people at a Dallas-area shopping center in 2023, had posted neo-Nazi rhetoric on his social media pages before his attack. Academic research suggests these are not merely a handful of cherry-picked examples. There are non-trivial numbers of right-wing Black and Latino people who express extreme right-wing ideas — up to and including outright bigotry. In 2022, two academics — Eitan Hirsh and Laura Royden — published the results of a massive national survey on the prevalence of antisemitic beliefs in the United States. Their study found that antisemitic attitudes were significantly more common on the right than on the left. But it also found notable racial divides between right-wingers, with Black and Latino conservatives being about 20 percentage points more likely to express antisemitic ideas than their white conservative peers. Recent studies have also found that, among Latinos, political conservatism predicts higher levels of racial resentment toward Black people and greater skepticism about the role of racism in the ongoing social marginalization of Black people. Another recent study found that Latino conservatives express higher rates of hostility toward undocumented immigrants than their liberal or moderate peers, as well as higher support for lowering legal immigration rates.  A separate study of white and Black Americans found that, in both groups, “prejudicial attitudes toward Latinos … are the most consistently significant factors in shaping opinions about the number of immigrants to admit and the consequences of immigration.” None of this is to say that most nonwhite conservatives are bigoted, or that racial minorities are more likely to hold bigoted attitudes in general than white Americans. All of the available research confirms common sense: that white people are by far more likely to be white supremacists. But this evidence also suggests that certain things that seem like common sense — that Black people like Mark Robinson can’t be Nazis by definition — simply don’t match reality. Bizarre as it seems, given traditional extreme-right attitudes toward racial minorities, there are high-profile Black and Latino Americans who hold bigoted and extreme beliefs — and a small but notable percentage of the general population in both groups who agree with them. (Though Robinson denies writing the Nazi post, an overwhelming amount of evidence points to him as the author.) Understanding nonwhite extremism So how do we make sense of this phenomenon?  One theory is that a lot of this is rooted in ideas about Americanness. Hostility toward other minority groups is, for some Black and Latino people, a way of solidifying their own place in the country — of distinguishing themselves as good Americans from the bad Other.  Journalist Paola Ramos suggests such an explanation in her just-released book Defectors: The Rise of the Latino Far Right and What It Means for America. After spending a day with Pedro Antonio Aguero, a far-right activist who obsessively patrols the Southern border looking for undocumented migrants, Ramos writes, “I got the feeling that by hunting them, he was distancing himself from them, and from his own foreignness.” Some academic research points to similar conclusions. One experiment presented Latino respondents with written materials downplaying Latino status in America. Some respondents saw a news story suggesting Latino people were doing poorly in the United States on metrics like educational attainment; others saw the same story with an additional line comparing Latino and Black outcomes. Individuals who saw the comparison story expressed notably higher negative attitudes toward Black people afterward — with the spike interestingly concentrated among liberal Latinos (who were less biased than conservatives before exposure but equally biased afterward). This, the academics theorized, is because conservative Latinos already cared a great deal about their Americanness, and so had already factored that sense of status threat into their overall worldview. In her book American While Black, the University of Maryland’s Niambi Carter argues Black skepticism about immigration is rooted in fear that “whites may favor immigrants over black people in hiring decisions, housing, and other social interactions.” It is, she writes, a “conflicted nativism” born out of Black insecurity in their own standing and social status as Americans. But this is just one theory, and one that doesn’t explain all the facts. Some things, like the unusually high rates of antisemitism among Black and Latino conservatives, are a bit harder to fit into the script.  In their paper on race and antisemitism, Hersh and Royden conclude that “the roots of antisemitic attitudes among minority groups are broad rather than narrow and are not well-explained by commonly proposed theories.” Basically, they say, no one really knows why it seems that antisemitism is disturbingly popular in those groups. In general, this is a subject that calls for caution. The phenomenon of extreme-right politics is fairly new, or at least is only newly documented. As something we’re just beginning to grapple with, we can’t really say for sure why it’s happening. Social science and journalism are hard work, and we don’t have enough of either on this topic. The one thing we can say for sure is that Mark Robinson calling himself a “black NAZI” is outlandish — but not as outlandish as it might seem. There are more people like him, and they will play a role in defining the American right’s future.

Hurricane Helene is bringing rain, potentially deadly storm surge to Florida.

Atlanta has been a house of horror for decades for the Mets and that nightmare could very well continue Wednesday night.

Conspiracy theorist Alex Jones' Infowars media platform and its assets will be sold off to help pay the more than $1 billion he owes relatives of victims of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting.

Pierson "Piers" Davis, of Coloma, MI, was vacationing with his family on the Harmony of the Seas ship when he fell from an upper deck on Sept. 7 -- the day before the vessel was due to dock in Galveston, Texas after a weeklong voyage through the Caribbean.

The court found "substantial and scientifically credible evidence" of fluoride's risk but stopped short of concluding fluoride is harmful to public health.

Lt. Gen. Herzi Halevi, chief of the IDF General Staff, visited Israeli troops on the border with Lebanon on Wednesday. Halevi warned Hezbollah to prepare for a very strong response to its attacks.

Dan Abrams said he found it hard to believe Kennedy's claims that the 31-year-old Nuzzi inundated him with racy photos of herself against his wishes.

Bodycam video from North Port Police reveals Brian Laundrie’s parents refusing to cooperate with officers looking for missing Gabby Petito. Petito was on a cross-country road trip with boyfriend Laundrie when she was reported missing. Laundrie returned to his parents in Florida without Petito near the end of August 2021, sparking a nationwide search. Laundrie...

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Soon after the meeting, OpenAI shared a document with the White House detailing the benefits of building 5 gigawatt data centers, according to Bloomberg News.

“I did serve my time,” Delvey shared, adding that she hopes to change the critics' minds.

The Israeli commander in charge of operations against Hezbollah says his troops "must be fully prepared for maneuvers and action."

The latest attacks raised the death toll from the Israeli strikes over three days to 615, with more than 2,000 people wounded.

Disney/PixarGet ready to feel the whole range of emotions—but especially Joy—as Disney/Pixar’s hit film Inside Out 2 is now available to stream on Disney+.The sequel smashed box-office records during its theatrical run, becoming the highest grossing animated movie of all time, earning $1.7 billion worldwide. That might translate to roughly seven viewings a day, demanded by your children, now that the film is available to watch at home.Inside Out 2, arriving nine years after the Oscar-winning original, catches up with Riley (Kensington Tallman), who is now 13 years old and still adjusting to her new life in San Francisco. Now that’s she reached her high-octane puberty years, the emotions who live in her mind and help her navigate life (Amy Poehler’s Joy, Phyllis Smith’s Sadness, Lewis Black’s Anger, etc.) are joined by more complex feelings, led by Maya Hawke’s Anxiety, who claim to know what’s best now that Riley is getting older.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Hugh Hewitt ShowThe chief political anchor of Fox News, Bret Baier, called GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump the “hold-up” preventing a debate on the channel between the former president and his Democrat opponent, Vice President Kamala Harris.During a Tuesday appearance on Hugh Hewitt’s radio show, Baier told the host that he believed Harris would commit to a debate on Fox News—but Trump would not.“The former president has come to the conclusion that there really shouldn’t be another debate,” he said.Read more at The Daily Beast.

For the avid readers who need more time.

Declining mortgage rates and house prices could stimulate demand in the months ahead.

The homecoming activities – including a parade and a football game scheduled for Friday – were canceled due to “safety and security concerns."

An anti-Israel protester was seen holding a sign supporting the Hezbollah terror group at a rally in New York City on Tuesday as world leaders spoke at the UN.

An executive at cybersecurity company CrowdStrike apologized in testimony to Congress for sparking a global technology outage over the summer

Helene is currently set to make landfall off along the northeast coast of the Gulf of Mexico late Thursday, and may reach Category 3 — with winds of up to 120 mph over the next 36 hours.

“There's been times when I didn't know how to protect myself, and I think I was definitely a victim of secondary trauma from being inundated with these stories," said Mariska Hargitay.

According to a TikTok video shared Tuesday, the model and pro dancer were chatting before she leaned in to kiss him.

CNN data reporter Harry Enten said Wednesday that President Biden's low job approval rating could be a "drag" on Vice President Kamala Harris' election chances.

Look back fondly, for less!

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz was widely criticized by conservatives on social media after George Soros' son Alex posted a picture alongside Walz in his lavish New York City "home."

In this week's NFL futures column, Jacob Wayne is focused on the Packers and Jordan Love, who is on course to return against the Vikings.

The Rooneyverse is expanding.

Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen's comments about his teammates after their win over the Jacksonville Jaguars raised eyebrows for NFL fans.

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Police pursued the bus for an hour before stopping it and taking a suspect into custody, the LAPD said.

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Sean "Diddy" Combs' children are speaking out after their father's arrest, disputing claims that their mother ever wrote a book after a reported memoir was released.