The 21 best air purifiers to improve your home’s air quality in 2024

A man has been arrested after driving a car into a home in east London before getting out and attacking members of the public with a sword, according to police.

The reptiles, an endangered species, hadn’t been seen in the state since the 1970s.

"The Tortured Poets Department" is Taylor Swift's 11th studio album. Swifties on social media are posting their live, raw reactions — and a psychologist weighed in on themes the songs cover.

Jewish parents told Fox News Digital about the difficult conversations they're having with their children as they make college choices in the current climate.

Fox News Digital witnessed the chaotic scene at Columbia University where faculty were blocking certain students and press from entering the anti-Israel encampment.

Students attending Vanderbilt University shared their top voter priorities and which candidate they're likely to support in the upcoming presidential election.

President Biden scolded the press at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner to get “serious" after granting a not-so-serious interview with Howard Stern.

Photo Illustration by Luis G. Rendon/The Daily Beast/Getty Images/InstagramFemale royal fighters have always been powerful totems in art and history.Be it the woad-stained Boadicea, the dragon-taming Daenerys Targaryen, or Elizabeth I donning armor to rally the troops when the Spanish Armada threatened the English coast in 1588, the combat-ready queen or princess is an icon redolent with powerful symbolism.Now, however, a new generation of “warrior princesses” are emerging in a European continent forced into a dramatic reappraisal of the importance of military service by Vladimir Putin’s war in Ukraine arriving on its doorstep.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Photo Illustration by Thomas Levinson/The Daily Beast/GettyWhile Donald Trump stands trial over his hush money payment to porn star Stormy Daniels, Fox News and other outlets are giving her disgraced former lawyer Michael Avenatti—incarcerated for stealing millions from his own clients—loads of free airtime.But victims of the fallen Newport Beach litigator aren’t happy he’s back in the spotlight.“He’s a crook, he’s a criminal, and he doesn’t deserve it,” said Greg Barela, a former client who testified against Avenatti in a federal fraud case in California.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Photo Illustration by Thomas Levinson/The Daily Beast/GettyIf you want to understand why Donald Trump could win in 2024, look no further than Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, former Attorney General Bill Barr, and New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu. These three top Republican voices who previously condemned Trump now say they plan to vote for him again this November.Let’s start with McConnell, who on Sunday (re)asserted that he would be voting for Trump for president. McConnell’s reason? “Because the voters of my party across the country have made a decision. As the Republican leader of the Senate, obviously, I’m gonna support the nominee of our party.”Keep in mind, following Trump’s second impeachment trial in 2021, McConnell said that “Trump’s actions preceding the [Capitol] riot were a disgraceful dereliction of duty,” and that “There is no question that President Trump is practically and morally responsible for provoking the events of that day.”Read more at The Daily Beast.

Photo Illustration by Thomas Levinson/The Daily Beast/GettyFrench actor Gérard Depardieu was ordered to stand trial for allegedly sexually assaulting two women on a film set three years ago, marking the latest legal escalation for the 75-year-old movie star who has become a central figure in France’s #MeToo movement.The announcement coincides with a years-long battle between Depardieu and more than a dozen women who have accused him of sexual assault throughout his career. The allegations span nearly two decades and 11 production sets. Some of the women, which include actors, make-up artists, and production staff, have reportedly alleged that Depardieu made lewd remarks and groped them.Paris prosecutors announced Depardieu will face trial in October on Monday, just hours after the actor waltzed out of a police station in Paris’s 14th district where he had reportedly answered questions about the allegations against him.Read more at The Daily Beast.

GettyWell, you can’t say Donald Trump doesn’t have a type.While he used to have a thing for blondes—Ivana, Marla Maples, and dare we say, Stormy—his orbit now includes head-turning brunettes of a certain stripe.The latest in the spotlight is Margo Martin, his deputy chief of communications, who accompanied him to his criminal trial in Manhattan earlier this month.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Photo Illustration by Thomas Levinson/The Daily Beast/GettyListen to this full episode of The New Abnormal on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon and Stitcher.Protests at dozens of college campuses across the U.S. against the war in Gaza have escalated dramatically in recent weeks, evoking memories of Vietnam War-era unrest and the civil rights movement.But what has made The New Abnormal co-host Danielle Moodie “honestly disturbed” this week is seeing “the militarized police and the presence” and administrators’ decisions “to violently arrest students, lock them out of their dorms, lock them out of dining halls.”Read more at The Daily Beast.

Shudder“You have to understand why you’re afraid of spiders,” director Sébastien Vaniček tells The Daily Beast’s Obsessed. “And as soon as you understand that, there is no reason to be afraid.”If we can boil humanity’s near-universal fear of spiders down to one thing, it would probably be the way they move. Blessed with eight legs and as many eyes dotted all around their bodies, spiders are directionally unpredictable: They can scuttle forwards, backwards, or side to side without warning or reason, running away from us, around us, or towards us as we valiantly leap atop the nearest chair, shrieking in fear.This is exactly the spider quality that was important for Vaniček to get right. His feature debut Infested premieres on Shudder this week after taking the 2023 Venice Film Festival by storm, and prompting frenzied headlines about the army of real spiders used to engineer the movie’s skin-crawling scares. It’s so scary it’s already landed Vaniček a gig directing an upcoming Evil Dead movie.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Kurt Iswarienko / FXThe Veil tells a story that audiences have heard numerous times before—and in infinitely better fashion. A spy saga that requires one absurd leap of faith after another, hinges on inconsistent and unbelievable characterizations, peddles ridiculous plot twists, and loves clichés more than the French adore baguettes, this six-part FX limited series (premiering April 30) from Peaky Blinders mastermind Steven Knight and star Elisabeth Moss is something of a unicorn, in that it boasts not a single original, convincing, or compelling element. To endure it is to risk baldness from all the outraged hair-pulling it inspires.In a refugee camp on the Turkey/Syria border, Adilah (Yumna Marwan) is fingered by others as a famed female ISIS commander who goes by many nicknames, including the “Djinn of Raqqa.” This attracts the attention of the globe’s intelligence agencies, and results in Imogen (Moss)—an MI6 operative working with France’s DGSE agency and, in particular, her former boyfriend Malik (Dali Benssalah)—being sent to the outpost to learn if Adilah is “the most wanted woman in the world.”Thanks to an attempt on Adilah’s life and some even more oh-so-convenient developments, Imogen gets Adilah out of the camp alive, and as they take to the road, they bond over their fondness for poetry and Shakespeare. Adilah additionally explains that she’s a single mother who once dreamed of becoming an engineer before circumstance led her into European modeling. While she won’t divulge how she subsequently landed in a refugee camp, she does confess that she covets a reunion with her adolescent daughter Yasmina (Keyla Bara).Read more at The Daily Beast.

Photo Illustration by Luis G. Rendon/The Daily Beast/Everett CollectionWelcome to modern rom-com week at The Daily Beast’s Obsessed! In honor of two big romance releases this week—The Fall Guy and The Idea of You—we’re celebrating everything we love about the last 15 years of romantic comedies.As a journalist who came of age during the early aughts, I have a bone to pick with rom-com screenwriters. When I think back on the movies that raised me—stories like How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days, The Devil Wears Prada, and 13 Going on 30 (which has personally victimized me by turning 20 this month)—almost all of them have one thing in common. They each told the story of a journalist, usually a magazine writer but sometimes a TV reporter or a tabloid photographer, who fell in love in the most improbable of ways. Now, as a reporter in her thirties who has seen the New York dating scene (and media) for herself, I have to ask: Why did you all lie to us like this?!I recognize that most rom-com writers are not interested in sharing the gritty reality of dating, or New York, or their protagonists’ careers. And humor aside, I’m not that mad at the glamorous sheen they’ve historically painted over journalism as a career choice. (Although I will say, I had extremely inflated expectations for my shoe budget.) Still, like the famous New York Star columnist Carrie Bradshaw (who made her debut in 1998 and certainly helped kick off this trend) I couldn’t help but wonder… What was it about the magazine girlie that got screenwriters so excited? After carefully studying all of the subgenre’s most famous entries, I’m ready to pitch my think piece. Let me just grab my tri-fold board and balloons and get out my pointer.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Photo Illustration by Luis G. Rendon/The Daily Beast/YouTubeDuring my tenure at the Fashion Institute of Technology, I was required to take one fashion merchandising class, where my professor impressed upon me the matter of “trend forecasting” like someone trying to burn a pancake on a griddle. Despite my professor’s insistence, I couldn’t give you an exact definition of the phrase because, well, I wasn’t listening. But since I hold a degree from the school, I can technically call myself an expert, which is how I know that MILFs are going to be huge this summer.If you’re unfamiliar with the term “MILF,” congratulations on waking up from the coma you were in between 2004 and 2010. I hope your brain damage is minimal. While you were out, some of us were lying in wait, biding our time until the “Mother I’d Like to Fuck” fad returned. They say that trends recycle every few decades, but the MILFs are too strong, too powerful, and too busty to abide by this belief. They refuse to wait—hell, they simply don’t have the time! Being a MILF implies being older, after all. And while Fergie so generously tried to make MILFs cool again with her 2016 single, “M.I.L.F $,” it was not yet time for these magnificent mamas to return. They were gathering their strength and popping their progesterone, waiting for the perfect moment.The stars have aligned, and the moons are in their correct phases, because MILFs are officially back. This summer, we will not be able to round a corner without being knocked over by a beautiful buxom mother. They have raised kids, and now they’re ready to raise our temperatures. But you don’t have to take my word for it: The proof is readily available. Leading the charge for MILFdom is Vanessa Williams, whose new single, “Legs (Keep Dancing),” is not just a joyful ode to aging gracefully, but an anthem for leggy broads of a certain age who have no shame in showing off their gams. The video for the song is sexy, spirited, and even a little naughty, all things that a MILF should be. “Legs” is all about meeting society’s notions of aging and femininity and defying them outright, and it’s the perfect song to usher in the dawn of MILF 2.0.Read more at The Daily Beast.

The 2-year-old calf had been trapped alone in a Canadian lagoon, prompting a weeks-long rescue effort. Now she must find her pod.

Photo Illustration by Thomas Levinson/The Daily Beast/Getty/Magnolia PicturesThere are roughly 47,000—oh, wait, a new Netflix Original just dropped; make that 47,001—TV shows and movies coming out each week. At Obsessed, we consider it our social duty to help you see the best and skip the rest.We’ve already got a variety of in-depth, exclusive coverage on all of your streaming favorites and new releases, but sometimes what you’re looking for is a simple Do or Don’t. That’s why we created See/Skip, to tell you exactly what our writers think you should See and what you can Skip from the past week’s crowded entertainment landscape.See: The Feeling That the Time for Doing Something Has PassedRead more at The Daily Beast.

Retired Judge Alan Fine will oversee the meeting, new court papers state.

Former NFL head coach Jay Gruden gave his insights on why the Atlanta Falcons chose Michael Penix Jr., even as they have Kirk Cousins on the roster.

Angel Carter Conrad, twin sister of the late Aaron Carter and younger sister of Backstreet Boys star Nick Carter, shares her focus on mental health advocacy after loss of her siblings.

Russian sources said that Ukraine used the U.S-supplied missile systems to launch attacks at the peninsula.

I thought I'd left that oppressive world behind, but now I see the #tradwife trend on social media, and it's bringing everything back.

The historic and unprecedented criminal trial of former President Trump is set to resume for its third week Tuesday.

China is rapidly building up its reserves of key commodities, but why?

A university spokesman said it does not "treat protesters like children" and that "they'll face the consequences" after breaking the rules.

Home security experts provide tips for home security as details emerge of a "sophisticated" burglary ring that targeted dozens of homes across the Northeast.

The scandal-scarred comedian, 48, decided to get baptized seven months after he was slapped with several sexual assault allegations.

A controversial Chinese diplomat who has met with a variety of U.S. lawmakers and officials recently appeared alongside Democrat Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker.

The Japanese Defense Ministry has released more than 100 reports of suspicious ship movements in the past 12 months.

The growing cost of car insurance, which has shot up by over 20% in a year, is weighing on Americans' finances.

In less than a year, "Connections" has become one of the most popular online word games, giving "Wordle" a run for its money.

James Waller, a 22-year veteran of the force, was critically injured and remained hospitalized on Monday, law enforcement said.

A 40-year-old who allegedly kicked a bison in the leg while under the influence of alcohol at Yellowstone National Park, was injured by the animal and arrested.

A Florida man was arrested after allegedly throwing pasta with pasta sauce out of his passenger window at another driver after becoming frustrated with "glaring headlights."

The reality star was dubbed a "queen" after firing back at trolls questioning her integrity in her latest Instagram video.

"How oblivious do you have to be to wish your wife a happy birthday outside the courtroom where you're on trial for paying off a porn star?" Kimmel asked.

Detailed new images taken by NASA’s Webb Space Telescope show the sharpest images of a portion of a horse-shaped nebula which was discovered more than a century ago.

Jessica Seinfeld asked her social media followers to "please give what you can."

The White House has stated Biden has denounced campus anti-Semitism, but the anti-Israeli protests across the nation's college campuses rage on. Former President Trump calls out Joe Biden.

Dear Abby weighs in on a woman who feels ungrateful for the lack of respect her husband shows her along with his behavior, drawing concern for his mental health.

“'Their super came out here, looked at the house,' he says, ‘Yeah, but it’s not a manufacturer’s problem.’"

El arresto se produce horas después de que la policía de San Diego publicara imágenes de seguridad de un posible sospechoso en el asalto del jueves por la mañana, cuando un hombre supuestamente entró a una casa y victimizó a una niña dormida.

Newsom estuvo acompañado por el Caucus Legislativo de Mujeres de California y otros defensores para anunciar la propuesta.

Prosecutors have decided against retrying an Arizona rancher accused of fatally shooting a Mexican national who crossed onto his property near the southern border after his murder trial ended with a hung jury last week. The Santa Cruz County Attorney’s Office decided to drop the highly politicized case against 75-year-old George Alan Kelly after jurors...

Dos tiros libres de James empataron el juego con 26 segundos para el final pero los Nuggets lograron llevarse la victoria en los últimos segundos por medio de Murray

Footage posted on social media shows protesters smashing the glass of the academic building's doors and locking it shut.