Tools
Change country:

Knicks’ Jalen Brunson gets chance to slay 76ers’ Joel Embiid in David vs. Goliath playoff showdown

This will be the most compelling matchup of the Knicks-76ers playoff series, Jalen Brunson versus Joel Embiid, Embiid versus Brunson.
Read full article on: nypost.com
Mary Trump Says Donald Trump 'Could Be in Jail by This Weekend'
Mary Trump has spoken out after the judge overseeing her uncle's criminal trial held him in contempt for violating a gag order.
newsweek.com
William and Kate ‘Going Through Hell,’ Says ‘Heartbroken’ Confidante
Max Mumby/Indigo/Getty ImagesThe relationship between members of the royal family and their clothes designers reached its apogee in the bond between Queen Elizabeth and her dresser, Angela Kelly. Kelly was the gatekeeper through which even family members had to pass to see Her Majesty in her declining years. She spent much of the last two years of her life with her and was at her bedside in her last days in Scotland. Even Prince Harry’s relationship with his grandmother was soured at one stage by an argument with “AK47” over getting access to a tiara for Meghan.Another close relationship has developed between William and Kate and one of their favorite designers. Relations are so close between the Waleses and Amaia Arrieta, the children’s wear designer behind eponymous label Amaia, that it’s worth taking seriously Arrieta’s remarks in the Daily Telegraph about how she thinks the royals are doing.The woman behind the classic-inspired look featuring long socks, smock dresses and pleated shirts with scalloped collars often worn by the Wales children at formal events has opened up about her famous clients’ health struggles.Read more at The Daily Beast.
thedailybeast.com
6 people between the ages of 3 and 19 shot at apartment complex
At least six people ranging between the ages of 3 to 19-years-old have been shot at an apartment complex in Fort Worth, Texas, police say.
abcnews.go.com
National Day of Prayer 2024: 'People need a safe place to be with God'
For this year's National Day of Prayer, faith leaders and fervent believers shared thoughts and hopes about the importance of prayer at this time in our nation.
foxnews.com
Tense scene at UCLA after police order protesters to leave
Hundreds of pro-Palestinian protesters remained behind barricades on the UCLA campus early Thursday morning despite police orders to leave.
cbsnews.com
Why Closing St. John’s Staten Island Campus Is a Big Deal
The Staten Island branch of St. John’s University is more than just a school.
nytimes.com
At Indiana University, Protests Only Add to a Year Full of Conflicts
The tumult in Bloomington, Ind., where large protests have led to dozens of arrests and calls for university leaders to resign, shows the reach of the protest movement.
nytimes.com
Campus Protests Aren’t Going Away. Colleges Need to Draw Lines.
TK
nytimes.com
Russia's Redeployment of Elite Units Fuels Speculation
Russia's 76th and 7th airborne (VDV) divisions may be relocating from the southern front to the east.
newsweek.com
Princess Charlotte's Reaction to Hug From Stranger Goes Viral
Princess Charlotte—who is celebrating her ninth birthday—was heading to church when a stranger asked her for a hug.
newsweek.com
The Biden Campaign’s High-Powered Effort to Define R.F.K. Jr.
Why Democrats have a big team tracking every third-party candidate.
nytimes.com
Donald Trump Embraces Lawlessness, but in the Name of a Higher Law
When authorities are seen as corrupt, we celebrate those who defy them.
nytimes.com
How Not to Be a Selfish Gardener
These spaces have historically been tied to exclusion and injustice, but we can cultivate them to be ethical and environmentally beneficial.
nytimes.com
North Carolina student said he would have protected American flag with his 'dead body' from 'Marxist horde'
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill garnered national attention after an anti-Israel mob replaced the American flag with the Palestinian flag.
foxnews.com
One thing is already clear at Trump’s N.Y. trial: Nobody liked Michael Cohen
Even before Trump’s defense brings its case, government testimony has described Michael Cohen, a key hush money witness, as a “jerk,” “difficult” and “hopeless.”
washingtonpost.com
San Gabriel Mountains National Monument expanding by more than 100,000 acres
The Biden administration added to the Southern California monument that was established by President Obama in 2014, and also expanded the Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument in Northern California.
latimes.com
D.C.-area forecast: Summery heat today before a much cooler and showery weekend
Highs near 90 today will challenge records.
washingtonpost.com
'Tattooist of Auschwitz' Actress Melanie Lynskey Reveals Filming Challenge
"It's a relief to not be fighting zombies or eating anyone," Lynskey told Newsweek, but said that filming the Auschwitz-centered drama had its own issues.
newsweek.com
In year of budget cuts, Mayor Muriel Bowser bets big on downtown D.C.
Bowser says reviving downtown will ultimately pay dividends to all D.C. — returning the city to a period of growth that shaped the early years of her tenure.
washingtonpost.com
Emails Reveal Top Trump Accountant Had Secret Campaign Role
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.
thedailybeast.com
The Surreal Difference Between Harvard and Columbia Protests
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.
thedailybeast.com
Donald Trump Frets Over Losing Votes to RFK Jr.
The former president warns Republicans not to waste their "precious vote on this phony Liberal Activist" in November.
newsweek.com
Over 100 Russian Soldiers Reported Dead in ATACMS Strike on Firing Range
Kyiv's forces conducted a strike on a Russian training ground with U.S.-supplied ATACMS missiles, military analysts say.
1 h
newsweek.com
‘Hacks’ Season 3 Is So Good, It’s Almost a Miracle
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.
1 h
thedailybeast.com
Professional Disney Princesses Reveal Their Secrets to Posing for Photos
The two women dished out their tips and tricks on how you can embody the movie's characters while in costume.
1 h
newsweek.com
Kate Middleton, Prince William ‘will not see’ Prince Harry in UK as Princess of Wales is ‘vulnerable’ after cancer diagnosis: report
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.
1 h
nypost.com
Marilyn Monroe’s affair with JFK confirmed on wiretap by private investigator, book claims
"The Fixer: Moguls, Mobsters, Movie Stars, and Marilyn," written by Josh Young and Manfred Westphal, tells the story of Hollywood private investigator Fred Otash.
1 h
foxnews.com
Chris Hemsworth shuts down claims Alzheimer's fears forced him to quit Hollywood: 'Really... p---ed me off'
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.
1 h
foxnews.com
Texas rep reiterates 'simple' stance when it comes to women's sports
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.
1 h
foxnews.com
Beef Recall as Dire Warning Issued
More than 16,000 pounds of ground beef products shipped to Walmart stores may be carrying E.coli, the FSIS has warned.
1 h
newsweek.com
Real Estate Map Shows Where It's Cheaper to Rent Than Buy
Average rents in the U.S. are around $1,979 per month, whereas the typical mortgage is just over $2,700.
1 h
newsweek.com
University of Tehran professor says protesters at US colleges will support Iran in American conflict
Izadi said there are Hezbollah-style groups in the US that are much larger than those in Lebanon.
1 h
nypost.com
Northwestern University hit with federal complaint after caving to anti-Israel mob’s demands
A civil rights complaint filed against Northwestern University claims the school discriminated on the basis of race when introducing five scholarships for Palestinians.
2 h
foxnews.com
Biden admin ripped by experts as antisemitism gets 'worse' over past 6 months: 'Should have seen it coming'
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.
2 h
foxnews.com
Hannah Einbinder Knows Everything Is Because of 'Hacks'
"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.'
2 h
newsweek.com
Boomers Are Refusing to Give Up Their Large Homes
Baby boomers are staying in their large homes despite their kids having long left the nest, contributing to a lack of inventory.
2 h
newsweek.com
Country star Colt Ford says he ‘died two times’ after suffering a heart attack
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." 
2 h
nypost.com
'Wordle' #1,048, Today's Answer and Clues for Thursday, May 2 Game
Finding today's "Wordle" puzzle a struggle? Newsweek has gathered a few clues to help you find the answer.
2 h
newsweek.com
Clay Holmes picks up big five-out save in Yankees’ victory
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.
3 h
nypost.com
Boeing Whistleblowers Keep Suddenly Dying
Joshua Dean, a former Spirit AeroSystems employee, had accused the aircraft manufacturer of ignoring defects in the production of 737 MAX planes.
3 h
newsweek.com
In 'A Man in Full,' Jeff Daniels plays a real estate mogul whose life crumbles. Sound familiar?
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.
3 h
latimes.com
Jeff Daniels on 'A Man in Full's' Ending: 'Some Will Be Offended'
Daniels is proud his new show "goes out with a bang" and will have people talking long after it finishes.
3 h
newsweek.com
Netflix’s Flimsy A Man in Full Makes Tom Wolfe’s Epic Novel Feel Small
Created by David E. Kelley and starring Jeff Daniels, this slight adaptation of Tom Wolfe's era-defining book is permeated by bad choices
3 h
time.com
Jeff Daniels’ ‘A Man in Full’ Is Swinging With Big Dick Energy
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.
3 h
thedailybeast.com
That time football legend, rig-driving eligible bachelor Biden was arrested
Here’s a guide to some recent stories told by President Biden that cannot be verified or are not plausible.
3 h
washingtonpost.com
In an Online World, a New Generation of Protesters Chooses Anonymity
Doxxing and other consequences have led many student protesters on college campuses to hide their identities. That choice has been polarizing.
3 h
nytimes.com
Princess Charlotte Turns 9: Her Year in Photos
Charlotte has taken on some high-profile appearances over the past year, including the coronation of her grandfather.
3 h
newsweek.com