Foxtrot employee forced to kick customers out of store as cafe chain abruptly closes all locations, laying off hundreds on a 2-hour notice
"They didn't give you any warning so you could line up another job so I'd definitely look into suing or see if you do qualify for some coverage."
nypost.com
Signs of ‘foreign assistance’ emerge in Columbia, NYU unrest: Anti-Israel agitators
An Israeli government document links Barakat to the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), a US State Department-designated foreign terrorist organization.
nypost.com
Chargers drafting Joe Alt fits Jim Harbaugh's gritty philosophy: 'Competitors welcome'
Jim Harbaugh explains why Chargers drafted Notre Dame's Joe Alt: "When we talk ... about attacking on offense, offensive line is the tip of the spear."
latimes.com
Who Is Khymani James? Columbia Protest Organizer's Remarks Spark Fury
Columbia University student Khymani James said, "I've never murdered anyone in my life, and I hope to keep it that way."
newsweek.com
'The Mummy's' Rachel Weisz Reveals the 'Funniest Line' She Ever Had to Say
The British actress played librarian Evelyn in the 1999 adventure movie, which produced the "funniest line" of Weisz's entire career.
newsweek.com
Zoo-bred corals join Europe's largest reef, offering conservation hope to scientists
The Burgers' Zoo in the Netherlands recently welcomed a pair of self-bred corals from the World Coral Conservatory project into Europe's largest coral reef.
foxnews.com
Ageless lawyer hoping to become oldest Miss Universe contestant at 60
Rodriquez, whose looks are still turning heads credits her lifestyle for her appearance, saying she keeps to her diet and remains active.
nypost.com
Trump Trial Today: Defense Team Takes Another Crack at David Pecker
Mark Peterson/AFP via GettyDavid Pecker, much like Arnold Schwarzenegger, will be back.On Friday, the former National Enquirer boss will take the stand for the fourth time this week in Donald Trump’s hush money trial to face a second grilling from the former president’s defense team. Pecker, the former CEO of American Media Inc (AMI), has already testified about his efforts to act as Trump’s “eyes and ears” ahead of the 2016 presidential election by buying up the exclusive rights to negative stories about the Republican as a way of burying them, a practice known as “catch and kill.”Pecker spoke Thursday about his role in silencing stories from two women who claimed to have had extramarital trysts with Trump (Trump denies the sexual encounters ever took place). One involved AMI paying $150,000 to Playboy model Karen McDougal, who said she’d had an affair with Trump in 2006. The other was a payment of $130,000 that former Trump lawyer Michael Cohen made to porn star Stormy Daniels—which is at the center of the 34 felony counts of falsifying business records that prosecutors have brought against the former president.Read more at The Daily Beast.
thedailybeast.com
Kristi Noem Reveals She Fatally Shot Her Dog: 'Had to be Done'
The South Dakota governor said her dog Cricket was "untrainable."
newsweek.com
Cause of death revealed for doctor found dead in Arkansas lake
The case fueled social media speculation about whether his disappearance had been tied to his cryptocurrency dealings.
cbsnews.com
Republican Jewish Coalition takes on GOP who voted against Israel aid
In today’s edition … Foreign leaders prepare for a possible Trump second term … Biden tries to undercut Trump with biting new jokes ahead of WHCD.
washingtonpost.com
China-U.S. ties "beginning to stabilize," but it won't be an easy road
After meeting China's leader Xi Jinping, Antony Blinken says both sides agree that difficult discussions are essential to avoid "any miscalculations."
cbsnews.com
Brett Kavanaugh's 'Jarring' Supreme Court Remarks Stun Legal Experts
Kavanaugh said Gerald Ford's pardon of Richard Nixon was one of the "better" presidential decisions in history.
newsweek.com
Putin Seeks Answers as Radioactive Leak Fears Grow
A uranium mine in Kurgan in Russia's Urals mountains was reportedly submerged by flooding, sparking radioactive leak fears.
newsweek.com
Iran 'Very Concerned' Over US Crackdown on Gaza Campus Protests
Tehran's foreign minister said the international community is "disgusted" by law-enforcement suppression of the demonstrations.
newsweek.com
Hal Hershfelt, used to a life in motion, finds a foothold with the Spirit
Raised in a military family, the standout rookie has proven adept at acclimating to new environments.
washingtonpost.com
The Capitals, down but not out, hope for a more disciplined Game 3
“A seven-game series isn’t won or lost in the first two,” T.J. Oshie said. “It obviously helps when you go up two, but I like where our game is trending right now.”
washingtonpost.com
News Quiz: April 26, 2024
Border rancher George Alan Kelly's murder trial, a viral green puppy and more are featured in this week's News Quiz from Fox News Digital. Try to get a perfect score!
foxnews.com
Henry Cervantes, Mexican American farmworker turned WWII fighter pilot, dies at 100
Cervantes persisted against racism to join the military as a fighter pilot, surviving a tour with the 'Bloody 100th' Bomb Group during World War II.
latimes.com
The Happiness Trinity
Why it’s so hard to answer the question What makes us happiest?
theatlantic.com
No One Has a Right to Protest in My Home
The difference between a private yard and a public forum
theatlantic.com
Is planting trees on Arbor Day one way we can all fight climate change? Not so much
In California and beyond, responsibly managing and conserving mature forests is far more important to reducing atmospheric levels of carbon.
latimes.com
The rise of managerial cities, flushing stink bugs and your favorite season!
This week, we ask the immortal question: Just how much water does it take to flush a stink bug? Among other pressing queries.
washingtonpost.com
USC's Caleb Williams, UCLA's Laiatu Latu are top pick and top defender taken in draft
USC produced the top pick of the NFL draft in Caleb Williams, and UCLA produced the first defensive player selected in Laiatu Latu, taken 15th.
latimes.com
You're gonna need a bigger number: Scientists consider a Category 6 for mega-hurricane era
As climate change intensifies hurricanes, some scientists want a Category 6 for the biggest storms
latimes.com
Darvin Ham is on the hot seat as the Lakers are on the brink of elimination
The Lakers may struggle to contend for a title if they keep making quick coaching changes, but that might not be enough to save Darvin Ham's job.
latimes.com
‘We Grown Now’: Nothing shy in this Chi-Town
A sentimental drama about two boys in Chicago’s Cabrini-Green housing project hammers home its unsubtle themes in Minhal Baig’s “We Grown Now.”
washingtonpost.com
Art Deco and dignity inspire multi-hyphenate comedian Katie Cazorla’s new club, the Kookaburra Lounge
Opening at the Ovation Hollywood complex on May 2 as part of the Netflix Is a Joke festival, Kookaburra aims to give its comedians the respect they deserve
latimes.com
How a migrant farmworker built generational wealth, penny by penny
My grandfather kept ledgers logging every day he worked in the U.S. The dry entries — "18 boxes of cherries, $4 per box" — tell a story of success against the odds.
latimes.com
Is social media rewiring kids' brains? Here's what the science really says
Jonathan Haidt's "The Anxious Generation" feeds the latest technology panic. But the research says something different.
latimes.com
Letters to the Editor: Opposing views on the Grants Pass homelessness case at the Supreme Court
Some readers say it's wrong to criminalize homelessness to please the housed. Others say public spaces should be preserved for public use.
latimes.com
Six California House races that could help determine control of Congress
From the farm towns of the Central Valley to the beaches of Orange County, California is a battleground for control of the House of Representatives.
latimes.com
Senate pursues action against AI deepfakes in election campaigns
A Senate hearing highlights the dangers of bogus, artificial intelligence materials in elections. A bill was introduced in 2023, but the urgency is now.
washingtonpost.com
Letters to the Editor: I'm a maternal-fetal doctor. Here's why Idaho's abortion ban is extremely dangerous
A maternal-fetal specialist says women who have delayed medically necessary abortions have died, and Idaho's strict ban poses extreme risk.
latimes.com
Food recalls reach highest level since the pandemic. Undeclared allergens are the biggest reason for the rise
The U.S. Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration recorded a total of 313 food recalls and public health alerts in 2023, according to a report by Public Interest Research Group.
latimes.com
More migrant families with children sleeping in tents on Skid Row test official response
Just over a month after several migrant families living with their children on the streets of Skid Row were moved into a motel, a more extensive encampment has formed with at least seven new families living in an array of large tents, pup tents and tarp shelters.
latimes.com
Sending armed troops to quash peaceful campus protests is a dangerous idea
The U.S. military shouldn't squash antiwar protests on college campuses, no matter what House Speaker Mike Johnson and other Republican politicians say.
latimes.com
A new play about Jesus comes to the O.C. It could provoke 'intense' reactions
World premiere 'Galilee, 34,' at South Coast Repertory through May 12, turns Biblical figures into flawed humans — in a way that some believers may take issue with.
latimes.com
Metro board ponders facial recognition, other security measures after subway killing
Could AI have prevented the killing of a woman on an L.A. subway. Metro is looking at facial recognition technology, fare gates and new station designs to address security concerns amid a wave of attacks in the transit system.
latimes.com
'Disability Intimacy' starts a long-overdue conversation
Editor Alice Wong refuses to shut out the 'other' in this collection of essays, poems and stories on topics such as BDSM, queer love and intergenerational relationships.
latimes.com
Letters to the Editor: Anti-trans Murrieta school board sounds a lot like racist Southern leaders in the 1950s
A Murrieta school board member claims the state is being dictatorial by protecting trans students. That reasoning sounds eerily familiar.
latimes.com
‘Boy Kills World’ offers bare-knuckle yuks
A manic dystopian fight comedy overstays its welcome in “Boy Kills World.”
washingtonpost.com
How to have the best Sunday in L.A., according to Laufey
The singer-songwriter's perfect day involves picking up fresh Icelandic fish, relaxing with a good book and practicing Frederic Chopin’s children’s tunes as a form of meditation
latimes.com
The death of Participant Media is ‘grim news for serious movies’
For 20 years, Participant pursued a dual path of making good films and having a social impact.
washingtonpost.com
Oldest living MLB player turns 100, vividly recalls facing Dodgers in 1953 World Series
Signed by the Dodgers, Art Schallock won three World Series titles with the Yankees. The oldest living MLB player, now 100, counted Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra as friends.
latimes.com
Biden touts labor endorsements, but members worry about Trump's "cultish" support
President Biden finds familiar and active allies for his reelection bid with labor union endorsements.
cbsnews.com
Pummeled by airstrikes, Ukrainians in Kharkiv defy Russia by getting on with daily life
Kharkiv, Ukraine's second-largest city, is facing intense Russian airstrikes, but its residents are defiant. "We can stand up, no matter what they do,” one said.
latimes.com