Experts say there are good reasons for the abundance of personal injury law firm billboards in Los Angeles, including the impact of the pandemic and the importance of building a brand.

Test your wits on the Slate Quiz for April 24, 2024.

Marjorie Taylor Greene and her gang have cost Republicans any real wins.

(Yes you do.)

Japan shares maritime borders—and territorial disputes—with potential adversaries Russia, China and North Korea.

The 22-year-old says his late mother's estate is unable to pay its outstanding debts, meaning it cannot be closed until the balance has been settled.

"Taylor Swift gets it," wrote one Instagram user, while another said: "Sending my therapy bills right to that queen."

Miami Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa shared with Fox News Digital some of the factors that have helped him and his team take a big leap forward.

Five horses from the Household Cavalry broke loose after throwing off their riders and charged through the streets of London.

If convicted, Timur Ivanov faces up to 15 years in jail.

"Our region is again under attack by Ukrainian UAVs," Vasily Anokhin, the governor of Russia's Smolensk region, said on Wednesday.

"To hear those words not even 30 days before graduation was gut-wrenching," she cried.

While some experts expect the economy to make a soft landing in 2024, Gary Shilling said it's more likely the country will enter a recession.

She has, in very little time, undermined the influence of her party’s entire right flank.

The court’s delay may have stripped citizens of the criminal justice system’s most effective mechanism for determining disputed facts: a trial.

At a rare bilingual school in Israel, students coexist and learn in Arabic and Hebrew together. Could parents follow their example?

As anti-Israel demonstrations continue across the U.S., some are questioning how this might effect President Biden's re-election chances.

Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg and his team of prosecutors seemed ecstatic over the revelation of an old political ploy as Day Two of the Trump hush money trial played out.

We’re mainly dry the next several days, other than the chance of a light shower this morning and perhaps a few light showers on Saturday.

A Columbia University alumna criticized school leadership over how it has handled antisemitism on campus as anti-Israel protests take hold.

Travelers often spend more than they need to for airfare, experts say. Here's what to know about paying for add-ons like your seat assignment.

Karen, a beloved ostrich at the zoo in Topeka, Kan., was euthanized Thursday after grabbing an employee’s keys and swallowing them.

Emily Morgan and Totinika Elix were found dead on tribal land in 2016. A new report accuses law enforcement of failing to give it high prioirty.

A Newsweek analysis of U.S. Census data determined which counties in the nation's most populous state have the highest percentage of high school dropouts.

Abbott has praised the decision by a Texas grand jury to indict over 140 migrants on misdemeanor rioting charges over an alleged attempt to breach the border.

The statute that the investigators cited for his detention is for accepting bribes "on a particularly large scale".

The skyrocketing cost of home insurance and changes in coverage are leading Florida homeowners to relocate to areas with stable premiums, a survey found.

Photo Illustration by Thomas Levinson/The Daily Beast/GettyDonald Trump’s legal payroll is easily the largest and most diverse of any political figure in modern U.S. history. But while most of the attorneys that Trump’s various fundraising committees have paid over the years are a matter of public record, one of the top recipients still poses a mystery—with more than $8 million in legal costs going to an unknown firm, or firms, through what appears to be a corporate intermediary.Legal experts told The Daily Beast that the arrangement masks the true recipients of a significant amount of Trump’s legal bills, depriving the public of that information while possibly running afoul of federal law. And the unprecedented structure of those payments, the experts said, potentially violates the ban on corporate contributions.For the last 15 months, five of Trump’s political committees, including his 2024 campaign, have paid about $8 million in combined legal costs to a curious recipient: Red Curve Solutions, the firm that handles their political accounting.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Illustration by Elizabeth Brockway/The Daily BeastDear (former, best ever) President Donald Trump,We’ve had our disagreements over the years, some of them pretty bigly. But if there’s one important lesson you’ve taught me, it’s that we should never let personal grievances, ethics, or the law stand in the way of a good business opportunity.As your legal fees continue to mount by the millions, your Truth Social stock tanks, and the bond for your $454 million judgment for sexually assaulting E. Jean Carroll is rejected (so unfair!)—now’s the perfect time to explore a new income stream that can capitalize on the attention you’re getting over rumors you’ve been audibly farting in the courtroom during your first-ever criminal trial.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Jamie Foxx has built an impressive legacy in the entertainment industry after more than three decades of success and learns from both bad times and good.

It's disheartening to witness calls for blanket student loan forgiveness from those who may not have faced the same sacrifices.

Struggling with today's "Wordle" puzzle? Newsweek is here to help with a few handy hints.

Photo Illustration by The Daily Beast/HandoutLaura Benanti has been nominated for five Tony Awards (with one win) and appeared in dozens of TV shows and movies since making her Broadway debut at 19 years old as Maria in The Sound of Music. But as the title of her new solo stage show attests, she still reminds herself on a daily basis that “nobody cares” about her many accomplishments.In this episode of The Last Laugh podcast, Benanti talks about mining her most embarrassing life stories for musical comedy in her new show, which returns to the New York stage and premieres on Audible next month. She also reveals how playing Melania Trump on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert finally made people take her “seriously” as a comedic actress and what she thinks is going through the former first lady’s head as her husband stands trial for paying hush money to porn star Stormy Daniels.When I ask Benanti about the bold decision to call her new show Nobody Cares, she admits it stems from a fear of indifference from the industry that has provided her livelihood for more than 25 years. “I know other actors who sort of feel similarly where you’re like, what else do I need to do before I am anointed? When do I get my fucking crown?” she says. “And it always feels like it’s just one rung up the ladder, and then I’m going to be there. And you get there, and you’re like, ‘What? The ladder got taller?!’”Read more at The Daily Beast.

Apple TV+When we last left the residents of Deerfield, the fictional Midwest town at the center of the strange occurrences in The Big Door Prize, everyone was zapped of energy—in some cases, quite literally. The Season 1 finale of Apple TV+’s existential comedy ended with a key character in the hospital after being electrocuted while trying to destroy a MORPHO machine, a photo booth-like contraption that tells you your life’s true potential. The rest of Deerfield’s population is just as exhausted (though, luckily, not under medical care) after spending the show’s first season comically upending their comfortable lives because the mysterious MORPHO spat out a little blue card with one vague word printed on it.The results of this small-town chaos yielded one of 2023’s most unexpectedly delightful new series, which had much more to say about adult life and the nuances of our neuroses than a certain sickeningly upbeat Apple TV+ show. Quirky Deerfield dwellers like Dusty (Chris O’Dowd), his plucky wife Cass (Gabrielle Dennis), Cass’ arrogant mother Izzy (Crystal R. Fox), and toupéed restaurateur Giorgio (Josh Segarra) struggled to understand what their MORPHO cards meant, often finding that one word could conjure endless potential outcomes. These bite-sized, intertwining character studies were a novel joy, albeit one that had limits. Even though last season’s finale packed more than a few twists, repeating the same storytelling pattern would create viewer fatigue fast. One can only watch so many scenes of self-discovery before a show starts dipping into sickeningly saccharine Ted Lesso territory.But The Big Door Prize was always smarter than most of its comedy contemporaries. Where Season 1 found unusual ways to balance its philosophical dissections of human life with intelligent, character-driven humor, Season 2—which premieres Apr. 24—expands its reach. The new batch of episodes brings Deerfield’s residents together after spending so much time solo, trying to figure out what their MORPHO cards meant. This season stresses the importance of community when we’re disoriented, and sharply dissects how humans use interpersonal relationships to grow alongside one another. It’s another blissful, perfectly paced 10 episodes that hit the hardest when you least expect them to, the kind of television that insists upon the intelligence of its viewer, rather than itself.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Photo Illustration by Luis G. Rendon/The Daily Beast/MaxWhen We’re Here debuted in 2020, a global pandemic prematurely curtailed the first season. Now entering its fourth year, the HBO docuseries faces a different existential threat: anti-LGBTQ+ legislation impacting states like Tennessee and Oklahoma.Not only are four new hosts joining the We’re Here family, but they are venturing to only two places this season: Murfreesboro, Tennessee, and Bakersville, Oklahoma (and their surrounding areas). The new line-up of Sasha Velour, Priyanka, Jaida Essence Hall, and Latrice Royale lead the show’s mission to spread a message of love and connection in divisive times. They are taking over from the three drag queens who hosted the previous seasons, Eureka, Bob the Drag Queen, and Shangela, who used the transformative power of drag to embolden queer people who live outside the big-city liberal bubble.While previous seasons of the series revealed the challenges of small-town living for members of the LGBT+ community, We’re Here has now changed its focus as the cultural landscape has become more dangerous. It is why spending three episodes in one place is so effective; the series is looking to the future.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Katie Yu/FXFX’s Shōgun, whose 10-episode season ended Wednesday night, is a remarkable adaptation of James Clavell’s 1975 novel. In a landscape of remakes, franchise, and reboots, it is a series that feels remarkably fresh, despite being the fourth time the book has been adapted (including an ill-fated, yet Tony-nominated, 1990 musical). Yet, in a story told almost exclusively in Japanese, perhaps the most remarkable thing about Shōgun is how it ends: not with a riotous, prestige television bang, but with a quiet and considered conclusion.Over the course of its season, Shōgun’s action simmers under a calm exterior, erupting here and there in sudden bursts of energy. This isn’t a world of blood and gore, but one in which a conversation can be violence and death sudden and silent, as Lord Yoshii Toranaga (Hiroyuki Sanada) connives his way to becoming shōgun—the de facto military dictator of Japan. As its palace intrigue intensifies, Shōgun is gentle yet decisive in ratcheting up the tension around Toranaga’s grand plan.It’s understandable, then, if viewers expect the release of that tension to be explosive. After all, so many characters reference that Toranaga is about to plunge Japan into war and even deep into the finale they talk about the battle to come. I admit, despite familiarity with the book, even I thought Shōgun would conclude with a battle—nor would I have blamed co-creators Rachel Kondo and Justin Marks for tossing one in.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Here's how to watch the New Orleans Pelicans face the Oklahoma City Thunder in Game 2 of the 2024 NBA Playoffs.

Columbia University has set a deadline for administrators and anti-Israel protesters to reach an agreement that would include ending the encampment on campus and dispersing.

The Boston Celtics face the Miami Heat in Game 2 of their NBA Playoffs series today. Here's how to watch the game.

“It appears to be part of broader efforts to build a coalition against the U.S.,” said one expert from South Korea.

The "Buying Beverly Hills" star was seen speaking to LAPD investigators at her West Hollywood pad as her mom Kyle Richards consoled her after the break-in.

Pop star Katy Perry may have new music forthcoming as she embraces inspiration from being a mom and wraps up her time on "American Idol."

House Republican critics of Speaker Mike Johnson indicated to Fox News Digital he would have an uphill climb to win support again in the next House GOP Conference leadership races.