The 5 Best New TV Shows of September 2024

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Trump supporters slammed the chairman's donation and endorsement and turned to social media to call for a boycott.

You’ve gotta be Y2Kidding me!

"We need to stop the ‘We’re so scared to say and do anything.’ I just want to have fun."

Kris Kristofferson recently died “peacefully” in his home at the age of 88. The singer-songwriter was beloved by many artists and celebrities in the industry, including Taylor Swift. In fact, Kris and the “Cruel Summer” singer developed a special bond over the years before his timely death. Watch the full video to learn more about...

The payout to 34 women dismissed from the FBI’s training academy in Quantico, Va., is still subject to approval by a federal judge.

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Ohio Sen. JD Vance are set to face off in their only scheduled vice-presidential debate next week.

Kristofferson was also a country music legend.

Nick QuestedAhead of this November’s presidential election, Donald Trump has revived his infamous “Stop the Steal” campaign, warning that fraud and interference are primed to warp the results, upend the Constitution, and thwart democracy. It’s a familiar treasonous playbook that he first used in 2020, when he and his MAGA cohorts sought to overturn his decisive loss to President Joe Biden, culminating in the Jan. 6 insurrection at the nation’s Capital.As the new documentary film 64 Days demonstrates with harrowing up-close-and-personal insightfulness, that scheme was far from a spontaneous expression of outrage. On the contrary, it was planned and orchestrated by Trump and his political and white-nationalist allies.Documentarian Nick Quested was embedded with the Proud Boys and its leader, Enrique Tarrio, in the months leading up to Jan. 6, and 64 Days—premiering September 30 in New York City—is a bracing recap of the two month period between the 2020 election and the attempted coup that rocked America. On June 9, 2022, Quested testified before the United States House Select Committee on the Jan. 6 Attack, and his latest film is an extension of his comments at that hearing, detailing his experiences among far-right activists who were committed to subverting the election. A chronological road map of the coordinated efforts to commit the very theft to which they ostensibly objected, it’s a chilling reminder that there are nefarious forces at play in this country, determined to seize power and undermine the rule of law by any means necessary.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Week 4 proved to be another ugly week for New York football – even the Bills couldn’t salvage things for the Empire State – and the injury bug struck again across the NFL.

The "Perfect Couple" actor and his family were seen pulling up in a black SUV to The Carlyle, A Rosewood Hotel in Midtown Manhattan on Sunday.

Epic Games Inc. expanded its antitrust legal fight with Alphabet Inc.’s Google by accusing the tech giant of conspiring with Samsung Electronics Co. to block rival app marketplaces.

Israeli airstrikes hit Houthi targets over the weekend in Yemen after recent attacks on Israel. The Israeli military also said it bombed Hezbollah command centers in Lebanon. Dozens of people were killed, including Hezbollah's longtime leader.

Aerospace engineer Emily Calandrelli joins "CBS Mornings Plus" to discuss how planes remain in the air, despite some scientific uncertainty. She also reveals details about her space-bound adventure and her "Stay Curious" book series.

Ryan Routh is expected to plead not guilty to charges that include attempted assassination of a major presidential candidate. He has already been ordered to remain in jail to await a trial.

Here are The Post’s college football rankings following Week 5.

The singer gushed over her “Wicked” co-star’s character, insisting that “there is no one on this earth with a better heart” than Slater.

A program to help D.C. residents apply for housing aid has dried up, largely because of overwhelming demand.

The "Espresso" singer made the cheeky comment after rumors spread that her 2023 "Feather" music video played a role in Adams' alleged corruption case.

A survey by Robert Half in 2023 found that 86 perent of Gen Zers are open to discussing their salaries, followed by 59 percent of Millennials.

Using public computers poses security risks, tech expert Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson says, so take precautions or use your own secure device.

Frozen spinach is an easy, budget-friendly and convenient way to pack more nutrition into a wide variety of dishes.

Australian Swifties were feeling some serious bad blood following a "bizarre" and "terrible" Taylor Swift tribute concert where performers read from cue cards and swore in front of children.

In today's "Mornings Memory," we revisit Ralph Lauren's decision to step down as CEO of his multi-billion-dollar company in 2015. Lauren remains a fashion icon, serving as executive chairman and outfitting Team USA at the Olympics.

With the rapid spread of AI-generated deepfakes, experts are sounding the alarm about their influence on society and elections. Laurie Segall, founder of Mostly Human Media, shares tips on how to spot what's real and what's not.

Austria's far-right Freedom Party won a national parliamentary election, but it will struggle to find other parties willing to form a coalition government.

The YouTuber proposed to Agdal in July 2023 after one year of dating. The model debuted her baby bump in April of the following year.

Queen Elizabeth II, England's longest-reigning monarch, died in Scotland's Balmoral castle, her beloved childhood retreat. It is where her husband Prince Philip spent some of his final months.

Williams, 65, who quit MSNBC in 2021, would anchor coverage that would include pundits and news personalities analyzing the day's events on Nov. 5.

Gov. Roy Cooper predicted the toll would rise as rescuers and other emergency workers reached areas isolated by collapsed roads, failing infrastructure and widespread flooding.

Most things that Nicholas Sparks makes leaves his fans swooning, but the internet has discovered one that has left them in disgust.

As offshore markets boom with wagers on the Trump-Harris race, American companies are pushing to legalize election betting. John Aristotle Phillips, founder of political data analytics firm "Aristotle" and CEO of "PredictIt," discusses the potential impact on democracy and trust in the electoral process.

Curl and twirl with a styled-down price.

Thanks to a career game from Jeremy McNichols, Washington’s offense continued to roll. The defense also played well in the Commanders’ third straight win.

It’s quiet in Cayucos. Perhaps too quiet.

Many of the convicted criminals described in a recent letter from ICE have been in the U.S. for a long time, before the Biden administration took office.

Jayden Daniels admits he ‘got a little greedy’ on an errant throw Sunday against the Arizona Cardinals, but more importantly, he responded with composure.

Lawyers for Mayor Eric Adams of New York filed a 25-page memo arguing that the conduct described in the indictment against him did not meet the definition of bribery.

The "Maleficent" actress posed at the event at Lincoln Center’s Alice Tully Hall with her children by her side, wearing a sleeveless white gown.

Tua Tagovailoa (#1) of the Miami Dolphins lies injured on the field during an NFL football game against the Buffalo Bills at Hard Rock Stadium on September 12, 2024, in Miami Gardens, Florida. | Perry Knotts/Getty Images Recently, trauma suffered by NFL stars has raised fresh concerns about the league’s ongoing issues with head injuries — and raised questions about whether there is more the NFL could do to protect its players.  In early September, Tua Tagovailoa, a quarterback for the Miami Dolphins, suffered a frightening third (diagnosed) concussion, prompting some fans and former players to urge his retirement. In the wake of that injury, former Green Bay Packers star quarterback Brett Favre disclosed a diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease during congressional testimony on Tuesday, noting that repeated head trauma was likely a major factor. And on Thursday, Malik Nabers, a rookie wide receiver for the New York Giants, set a receiving record before leaving the game with a concussion.  It isn’t news that professional football can be dangerous: The NFL first admitted the connection between football and CTE — chronic traumatic encephalopathy, a degenerative brain condition — in 2016. CTE is most often found in athletes who suffer repeated hits to the head and members of the military who are exposed to explosive blasts, and has been tied to the deaths of famous football players, including Andre Waters and Mike Webster. More than 300 former football players have been diagnosed with CTE following their deaths. (The condition requires a brain autopsy to accurately diagnose.)  Due to concerns about CTE and other conditions related to brain trauma, the league has invested in improving the equipment that players wear, changed rules for practice and game day, and promoted techniques intended to reduce head contact. This season, those changes include allowing players to wear new headgear meant to better protect players’ brains. This week, however, was a reminder that major problems remain for America’s most popular sport. The NFL is working on protections. It’s not clear they’re enough.  In recent years, the NFL has made major changes to helmets and protective gear, as well as shifts to in-game rules aimed at reducing collisions, NFL Chief Medical Officer Allen Sills told Vox.  Perhaps one of the most noticeable this season is the introduction of a new type of headgear called “Guardian Caps” — layers of foam padding worn over a helmet — during games. The caps, which most players have been required to wear when practicing since 2022, are intended to reduce the impact that players experience if they get hit in the head, potentially by about 10 percent, according to the NFL.  There are a few issues with the caps, however. One, players aren’t required to wear them during games, and relatively few players have chosen to do so thus far, limiting their impact.  And independent studies also haven’t confirmed whether they’re effective. Despite the NFL’s findings, separate teams of researchers from the University of North Carolina and the University of Nevada-Reno both found limited reductions in force for players wearing the caps, while a third study, from Stanford, saw force reductions in the lab but not when athletes wore them on the field. Sills argues this variability comes from differences in the researchers’ methodology and the NFL’s, and notes that the NFL intends to publish its research within the next few months.  The NFL also claims its researchers found that Guardian Caps reduced concussions by roughly 50 percent when worn in practice, a finding that some physicians have been skeptical of.  One main issue, doctors told the New York Times, is that better helmets and Guardian Caps shield the head, but they don’t shield the neck — which can be critical for preventing concussions. Hits and twisting of the neck play a major role in causing concussions, they note.  As Jamshid Ghajar, a neurosurgeon, told the Times, race car drivers’ helmets, like those used in Formula 1 racing, are more effective at preventing concussions because they stabilize the neck even in cases of a crash. The NFL has disputed the Times’s characterization of concussions, and Sills argued that concussions aren’t predominantly caused by what he characterized as “neck forces.” The NFL has also touted its use of 12 new helmet models this season, which are supposed to protect players from position-specific blows, and a new rule meant to make kickoffs — a part of the game in which players run toward one another, often at high speeds — safer. The effectiveness of these changes is still unclear, and it’s important to note that even with these changes, the fundamental issue of football involving bodily collisions and head contact remains. As Julie Stamm, a neuroscientist at the University of Wisconsin Madison, notes, “the best way to prevent [head trauma] is to not have impacts.”

Around the world, 2.6 billion people are not connected to the internet. Verizon's CEO Hans Vestberg talks with "CBS Mornings" about how his company along with the Edison Alliance, which Verizon co-founded, are working to bring digital access to communities in more than 100 countries.

Iwao Hakamada, 88, was declared innocent of the quadruple murder that he spent 46 years on death row for.

The entire WNBA — not Caitlin Clark — was the breakout star of the season, CBS "60 Minutes" journalist Jon Wertheim said during Sunday night’s episode.

"Saturday Night Live" poked fun at Chappell Roan weeks before she's scheduled to perform on the show.

Marjorie Taylor Greene/XFormer president Donald Trump’s pal Laura Loomer, the Islamophobic far-right internet personality who eats dog food, excoriated MAGA Rep Marjorie Taylor Greene Sunday after Greene joined Trump at a college football game as her state of Georgia reeled from the impact of Hurricane Helene.The latest escalation in their ongoing MAGA squabble, which erupted earlier month when Greene attacked Loomer for one of her many racist screeds, saw Loomer lash out in a venomous X post.“Instead of being in Georgia to help the people of her state, MTG blew them off and decided to go to the football game in Alabama yesterday instead,” Loomer wrote. “It speaks volumes to her lack of focus as a Congresswoman and it really shows she is more interested in fan fare as opposed to helping people in her state. Gross negligence from a woman who is unfit to serve.”Read more at The Daily Beast.

Throughout his show, a barefoot Malone guzzled countless cups of Bud Light and chain-smoked cigarettes while seamlessly bouncing through hits both old and new.

The New York Times continued its streak since 1960 of supporting Democrats for president over Republicans by enthusiastically endorsing Kamala Harris on Monday.

TelegramA 72-year-old American pensioner on Monday pleaded guilty in a Moscow court to mercenary-related charges, admitting he was paid to fight for Ukraine against Russia, according to state news agency RIA Novosti.“Yes, I agree with the indictment,” the man, identified by Reuters as Stephen James Hubbard, reportedly said at the hearing.The prosecutor in the case alleged that Hubbard signed a contract in February 2022 with a territorial defense unit in Izyum, a city in eastern Ukraine’s Kharkiv region, that paid at least one thousand dollars per month. That month, Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered a full-scale invasion of Ukraine, later illegally annexing four of the country’s regions.Read more at The Daily Beast.