Cavinder twins announce surprise return to Miami after saying they'd give up their final year of eligibility

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill garnered national attention after an anti-Israel mob replaced the American flag with the Palestinian flag.

Photo Illustration by The Daily Beast / GettyAs Donald Trump’s first criminal trial moves through its second week of testimony, the prosecution is calling witnesses that can attest to Trump’s personal involvement in the underlying crime that the case is built on—but one witness won’t be at their disposal, and documents obtained by The Daily Beast suggest that he could provide pivotal information about that very crime.That witness is longtime Trump Organization financial controller Allen Weisselberg, a convicted tax cheat whose perjury plea deal earlier this month reportedly took his testimony off the table. But while Weisselberg’s personal testimony may not be key, he left behind a potentially priceless paper trail.The prosecution has already highlighted Weisselberg’s central role, saying that they will present the accountant’s handwritten notes documenting the allegedly fraudulent reimbursement scheme that Trump is charged with carrying out. But other documents obtained by The Daily Beast suggest that Weisselberg was in a unique position among the other witnesses—not only was he handling the Trump Org’s books, he was also apparently advising the campaign at the same time.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Nell Scovell/The Daily BeastOn Tuesday evening, as pro-Palestinian protesters at Columbia University were breaking the windows of Hamilton Hall, their Harvard counterparts posted a video on Instagram of students dancing in front of University Hall. The video from the coalition “Harvard Out of Occupied Palestine” (HOOP rhymes with GOOP) features a guide walking through the “Gaza Solidarity Encampment,” showing off their “Art Build,” “Reading Center” and “spiritual and prayer space.”The difference between the unrest at the two Ivy League schools is striking. As Columbia students risk arrest, Harvard students are risking a good night’s sleep.Read more at The Daily Beast.

The former president warns Republicans not to waste their "precious vote on this phony Liberal Activist" in November.

Kyiv's forces conducted a strike on a Russian training ground with U.S.-supplied ATACMS missiles, military analysts say.

Jake Giles Netter / MaxIn bad relationships, coffee shops that turn into wine bars after a certain hour, and television productions, there is one core rule to abide by: You’ve got to know when to get out.Too many TV shows that would be perfect as one-season wonders or two-season talents continue airing well past their primes. Business execs and producers are milking the teet of Big Streaming so dry that the nipple is about to fall off your Roku TV remote. A third season of Big Little Lies is currently in the mix, despite Season 2 being irrefutable proof that a limited series almost never needs an extension. And then there’s Nine Perfect Strangers, which was so indescribably insipid that I can’t think of another reason to bring it back for its upcoming second season besides some kind of nefarious blackmail behind the scenes. (Why Nicole Kidman always seems to be at the scene of the television obsolescence crime when she could just stay making the best movies you’ve ever seen is a mystery to me.)We’ve been so inundated with this more-more-more phenomenon (another season of Beef will be served hot soon enough) that, when a show can buck the trend of a feeble comeback, it’s a damn-near revelation. Such is the case for Hacks Season 3, which extends Max’s brilliant comedy past its second season’s clear-cut ending for a third installment that not only proves its worth, but runs laps around the show’s last batch of episodes—which themselves were already formidable examples of modern comedy writing.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Photo Illustration by Luis G. Rendon/The Daily Beast/Amazon MGMWelcome 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.Ryan Gosling is the undisputed king of the modern studio romantic comedy. From The Fall Guy to Crazy, Stupid, Love (which both ranked in the upper echelons of our ranking of the best modern studio rom-coms)—even to Lars and the Real Girl—Gosling has all the other rom-com hunks beat.His swoony talents aren’t exclusive to the rom-com genre. Gosling has also brought his charm to numerous romantic dramas, like La La Land, The Notebook, and Blue Valentine. There’s something so soothing about that smile… something about that contagious smile and that fluffy blond hair makes us all go wild.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Photo Illustration by Luis G. Rendon/The Daily Beast/Amazon MGMWelcome 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.August Moon mania is upon us. The British boy band dropped their jaunty debut single, “Dance Before We Walk,” last month. At the same time, they launched an Instagram account that’s already racked up tens of thousands of followers, thanks to the guys’ swoon-worthy photoshoots and brotherly behind-the-scenes clips. YouTube commenters have christened them “boy band perfection,” while Twitter has crowned them “iconic.” A full-length album is on the way to appease their legions of fans, lovingly known as Moonheads.The only catch? August Moon isn’t a real band.Read more at The Daily Beast.

The two women dished out their tips and tricks on how you can embody the movie's characters while in costume.

While Harry's upcoming trip could be the perfect chance for a royal reconciliation, it appears as though the royals aren't looking to mend bridges.

"The Fixer: Moguls, Mobsters, Movie Stars, and Marilyn," written by Josh Young and Manfred Westphal, tells the story of Hollywood private investigator Fred Otash.

Chris Hemsworth previously shared that he has a higher likelihood than most people of developing Alzheimer's. But despite the rumors, he's making it clear that he's not done making movies yet.

Rep. Pat Fallon, R-Texas, reiterated that the state will refuse to adopt the Biden administration's Title IX changes. Several other states have joined Texas.

More than 16,000 pounds of ground beef products shipped to Walmart stores may be carrying E.coli, the FSIS has warned.

Average rents in the U.S. are around $1,979 per month, whereas the typical mortgage is just over $2,700.

Izadi said there are Hezbollah-style groups in the US that are much larger than those in Lebanon.

A civil rights complaint filed against Northwestern University claims the school discriminated on the basis of race when introducing five scholarships for Palestinians.

The Biden administration is facing criticism for the way it has handled antisemitism over the past 6 months as anti-Israel protests have swept across colleges nationwide.

"I always marvel at Jean [Smart], but it is to her credit that she goes so out of her way to make me feel comfortable," Hannah Einbinder tells Newsweek about working with Jean Smart on 'Hacks.'

Baby boomers are staying in their large homes despite their kids having long left the nest, contributing to a lack of inventory.

Ford was told he was transferred to another hospital that could provide better care, and he "died on the way over" to that center, but medics "brought me back, saved my life." 

Finding today's "Wordle" puzzle a struggle? Newsweek has gathered a few clues to help you find the answer.

Clay Holmes secured a dominant five-out save to finish off the Yankees' 2-0 win over the Orioles on Wednesday night at Camden Yards.

Joshua Dean, a former Spirit AeroSystems employee, had accused the aircraft manufacturer of ignoring defects in the production of 737 MAX planes.

David E. Kelley's loose adaptation of Tom Wolfe's novel depicts two men, played by Jeff Daniels and Jon Michael Hill, whose lives fall apart in parallel.

Daniels is proud his new show "goes out with a bang" and will have people talking long after it finishes.

Created by David E. Kelley and starring Jeff Daniels, this slight adaptation of Tom Wolfe's era-defining book is permeated by bad choices

Mark Hill / NetflixA Man in Full is about the power (and pitfalls) of big dick energy, of which it boasts plenty. David E. Kelley’s adaptation of Tom Wolfe’s 1998 best-seller is a multi-pronged portrait of cocksure macho arrogance and, in particular, the idea—espoused by its protagonist—that “a man has got to shake his balls.” Shake them he does, often and aggressively, as do many others in this six-part Netflix series, which launches May 2. While it’s ultimately a thin and reductive take on the famed author’s sprawling saga of southern America, it nonetheless struts about with swaggering ferocity, led by Jeff Daniels’ full-bodied performance as a blustery, bloviating capitalist predator.In myriad ways, from missing characters and subplots to a rather pedestrian style, A Man in Full is a stripped-down rendition of Wolf’s enormously colorful and descriptive book. Yet on its own limited terms, it remains a lively and eminently watchable affair about Charlie Croker (Daniels), an Atlanta mogul with his hands in just about every facet of the city he calls home. Those innumerable concerns, however, have put Charlie in a perilous spot, as he learns when he’s summoned to the offices of PlannersBanc for a meeting with Harry Zale (Bill Camp), the head of the Real Estate Management Department. Along with his colleague Raymond Peepgrass (Tom Pelphrey), Harry informs Charlie that he owes their institution $800 million, and given that he’s in hoc to other lenders to the tune of an additional half a billion, it’s time to settle his debt.With a southern accent that’s almost as thick as the coat of arrogance that he wears like armor, Charlie is a titan who’s used to being the biggest swinging dick in the room, and he naturally bristles at Harry’s antagonistic demands that he pay up or risk foreclosure on all his assets, including his prized skyscraper. Listening to Harry lambaste Charlie is music to the ears of Raymond, a wimpy paean who’s long resented being ill-treated by Charlie, and who later admits to what’s written all over his face: namely, that he simultaneously loathes, resents, and envies Charlie for his bulldozer confidence and the success it begets. Pelfrey plays Raymond like a sniveling loser who desperately wants to destroy that which he covets, and he turns out to be a persistent thorn in Charlie’s side, even if Kelley’s series—which he wrote, and is passably directed by Regina King and Thomas Schlamme—expands its scope to deal with a collection of related strands.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Here’s a guide to some recent stories told by President Biden that cannot be verified or are not plausible.

Doxxing and other consequences have led many student protesters on college campuses to hide their identities. That choice has been polarizing.

Charlotte has taken on some high-profile appearances over the past year, including the coronation of her grandfather.

Dear Abby weighs in on a husband finding out his wife is having an affair after eight years of marriage and a man looking to rekindle with his family.

The protesters were seen chanting the slogan while separated by barriers at the University of Alabama on Wednesday, according to videos posted online.

A total of 70 Democrats and 21 Republicans voted against the act on Wednesday, signaling opposition to the bipartisan bill.

Ex-Met Pete Crow-Armstrong's sacrifice fly in the fifth inning was the difference in the Cubs' 1-0 win on Wednesday night at Citi Field.

The "Family Business" actor filed to dissolve his marriage to the Princess of Pop in August after 14 months. They tied the knot in June 2022.

Paans was on the 2023 Wolverine's National Champions team that defeated UC Santa Barbara 8-6 in the final.

The victim, one of six construction workers who died when the Key Bridge collapsed, was identified as Miguel Angel Luna Gonzalez, 49, of Glen Burnie, Md.

"We need all the help we can get to bring my baby back," Wally's dad Joie Henney said, breaking down. "Please we need your help."

Mike Blake/ReutersLaw enforcement officers in riot gear converged on the UCLA campus Wednesday night, ordering a crowd of over a thousand pro-Palestinian supporters gathered at a student encampment to disperse.Social media videos captured police warning those on a loudspeaker that those who did not leave would face arrest, though no arrests have yet been made.Late Wednesday night, live video from the Associated Press showed a large crowd applauding and listening to various speakers, while chanting, “Free, free, free Palestine” and, “We will not stop, we will not rest.” The outlet reported student, alumni and neighbors mostly remained after the police warning. Speakers could be heard assuring protesters, with one claiming, “we’re making history tonight.”Read more at The Daily Beast.

Clarke asserted that since the arrest was expunged, she wasn’t required to disclose it to lawmakers.

Police are cracking down on protests against Israel's bombardment of Gaza at campuses across the US. Follow for live updates.

High school baseball and softball scores, including updated Southern Section playoff pairings, from Wednesday, May 1.

Caitlin Clark is already making friends in Indiana.

On American campuses awash in anger this spring, student journalists are in the center of it all, sometimes uncomfortably so.

And since giving up runs in his first two appearances of the season, Adam Ottavino has gone 34 straight batters without allowing a hit — although his latest outing came in a 1-0 loss to the Cubs.

Former President Donald Trump praised “New York’s finest” Wednesday for rounding up hundreds of anti-Israel and pro-terror demonstrators at Columbia University and City College of New York the previous night. “New York was under siege last night,” the presumptive Republican nominee for president said at a campaign rally in Wisconsin, referring to the protesters as...

Thrilling video shows the single-engine Cessna 152 hover along the small strip of sand at Cedar Beach in Mt. Sinai just as the sun was setting over the horizon.