The Post's Cindy Adams doesn't want a thing for her birthday.

Someone dropped the ball. Tom Brady superfans who shelled out thousands for the ex-NFL star’s autograph during a weekend event are outraged after they say they were left with illegible scribbles on their valuables. But sources close to the situation insist the seven-time Super Bowl champion was just as hoodwinked by the outing as they...

Los Angeles police said Elliot Tramel Nowden, 45, was charged with murder after allegedly slashing a straphanger in the throat in a random subway attack early Monday morning.

Dozens of arrests have been made in recent days as police moved to clear pro-Palestine protesters at several colleges throughout the U.S. Nancy Chen has the latest.

David Pecker, the former publisher of the National Enquirer, detailed an alleged "catch and kill" scheme in which his paper would buy the rights to damaging stories about former President Donald Trump during his 2016 campaign and never publish them. Pecker testified it was this scheme that ultimately led to the payment to adult film star Stormy Daniels. Robert Costa reports.

Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Evening News" with Maurice DuBois.

Seconds later, a huge bang rings out as the plane screeches along the path before finally coming to a halt.

When the NYPD moved in on the New York University pro-Hamas occupiers Monday night, professors formed a human chain to block the cops — neatly revealing a huge part of the problem in US academia.

ReutersBuckingham Palace announced Tuesday that King Charles had appointed Kate Middleton to a prestigious new title—one that’s a first in the history of the British royal family.Middleton, the Princess of Wales, was named Royal Companion of The Order of the Companions of Honour, which makes her the first ever Royal Companion named to that order. The official royal website says the Order of the Companions of Honour is “a special award granted to those who have made a major contribution to the arts, science, medicine, or government lasting over a long period of time.”Read more at The Daily Beast.

Bernice Padilla has been a flight attendant for six years and has visited 44 countries.

An estimated 30 million U.S. workers are currently under noncompete agreements.

City Councilmember Shaun Abreu has introduced two bills that would require apps to prompt users to tip before the delivery is made — and set a default minimum suggested tip of 10% that costumers will have to opt out of.

“You can upgrade your abilities and kill the enemies faster,” the free game's description reads.

Manager Alex Cora revealed the injury before the Red Sox opened their series with the Guardians in Cleveland on Tuesday. 

The infusion of arms won’t end the war. But it averts the worst possible outcomes.

After a search for the person who shot an LA motorcycle deputy who was stopped at a red light in West Covina, California, authorities have arrested suspect Raymundo Duran.

Social media star Alix Earle denied the rumors that she and Miami Dolphins wide receiver Braxton Berrios split after her trip to Coachella.

Former President Trump said he plans to “fire" the radical left individuals that "have allowed our colleges to become dominated by Marxist maniacs and lunatics" and ensure higher education is focused on “defending the American tradition" if elected to a second term.

Former President Donald Trump once again sat in a Manhattan courtroom Tuesday for testimony from former tabloid executive David Pecker and a gag order hearing. CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa reports.

Sen. Tom Cotton, R-Ark., called on the NYPD and President Biden to crack down on protesters harassing Jewish students on the campuses of NYU and Columbia University.

Varios miembros del equipo resultaron heridos en un accidente ocurrido en el set de Georgia de "The Pickup", una película de Amazon MGM Studios protagonizada por Eddie Murphy

More than 50 years after anti-Vietnam War demonstrators roiled the Columbia campus in 1968, anti-Israel agitators are disrupting the school’s operations.

Tayfun Coskun/Anadolu via Getty ImagesIf ever there was a way to distract from Tesla’s lackluster corporate results on Tuesday, it was this: CEO Elon Musk declared during the company’s earnings call that he hopes to sell “sentient humanoid” robots by the end of next year.Before then, the robots known as “Optimus” will likely be used at Tesla’s factories sometime this year, he said. “I think Optimus will be more valuable than everything else [at Tesla] combined,” Musk boasted. “If you’ve got a sentient humanoid that is able to navigate reality and do tasks…there is no meaningful limit to the size of the economy.”Tesla is currently worth roughly half a trillion dollars.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Tesla's sales are down. It's slashing car prices and laying off staff. Yet CEO Elon Musk remains bullish on a future that's self-driving and battery-powered.

We make our mock picks for the Jets at No. 10, react to the Wilson trade and everything that has happened the last six weeks of the Jets offseason.

A little-known provision in the state budget approved by Gov. Kathy Hochul and the legislature  for the first time slashes direct aid to private universities and colleges that have endowments of at least $750 million.

Rep. Summer Lee, a progressive and member of the Squad, is running for reelection in Pennsylvania. | Nate Smallwood/Bloomberg via Getty Images Lee is the first Squad member to face a 2024 primary challenge. It could send a strong message about progressive power. Rep. Summer Lee (D-PA) is the first member of the progressive group of House Democrats known as the Squad to be up for a 2024 primary challenge, a contest expected to be a preview of how Democratic divides over Israel could play out this year. Lee, one of the earliest lawmakers to call for a ceasefire in Gaza and to condemn Israel’s airstrikes, has fielded critiques from some Jewish leaders and members of her constituency for taking these positions. Her moderate challenger, Edgewood City Council member Bhavini Patel, has been vocal about her support for Israel and has focused her attacks on Lee on the Israel-Hamas conflict, as have outside groups. Their race reflects the intense focus there’s been on the conflict in the wake of Hamas’s brutal October 7 attack and Israel’s devastating bombings of Gaza. Democrats have been divided in their stance on the ongoing war, with many progressives on the Hill calling for a ceasefire and more moderate lawmakers arguing for military aid to Israel. As congressional primary season unfolds, many anti-war progressives — particularly those in the Squad, including Reps. Jamaal Bowman (D-NY) and Ilhan Omar (D-MN) — are facing primaries against challengers supported by pro-Israel groups like the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC). Though Lee’s race isn’t a perfect analog for those of her Squad colleagues, it will send an early signal about just how serious a threat the primaries pose to those progressives facing challengers. “What it can tell you if someone wins with [Lee’s] position is that it may not be a vulnerability,” says Berwood Yost, the head of the Franklin and Marshall College poll in Pennsylvania. “But of course, it will depend on the candidates who are running and what they’re emphasizing.” Summer Lee’s primary, briefly explained Lee, a former community organizer and state representative, is a first-term lawmaker who represents Pennsylvania’s 12th district. The district — which is in the western part of the state and includes Pittsburgh — is solidly Democratic, but more moderate than some of the other districts that progressives hold around the country, and Lee has said that she strives to “be a representative” for everyone in her district. Lee has long backed progressive policies like Medicare-for-all and a Green New Deal. During the race, she has emphasized how much federal funding has flowed to her district during her term, including $1.2 billion dedicated to everything from replacing lead water pipes and building out passenger rail in the region. (Much of this funding is tied to the bipartisan infrastructure bill, which passed before Lee took office, but she could have still had a role in its distribution.) When it comes to Israel-related policy, she has condemned Hamas, called for a ceasefire, voted against a resolution establishing that Congress stands with Israel, and voted against sending a recent aid package to Israel. These positions build on past statements Lee has made in support of Palestinian rights and calling for the conditioning of US aid based on humanitarian requirements. Lee’s position on Israel’s war in Gaza has been scrutinized and, at times, criticized by some of her constituency, which includes a large Jewish American population. Squirrel Hill, a neighborhood in Pittsburgh and part of Lee’s district, was the site of a devastating antisemitic mass shooting at the Tree of Life synagogue in 2018. “We call on Rep. Lee to exercise better leadership and join her colleagues in upholding the moral obligation for Israel to protect its citizens against Hamas,” a group of Jewish leaders in the region wrote in a letter last November. Some Jewish constituents who’ve expressed concerns about Israel’s attacks on Gaza have, however, supported Lee’s stances. Patel, meanwhile, is an entrepreneur and city council member. Some of her key policy positions include backing labor unions, supporting policing, and lowering prescription drug costs. Across a broad array of issues, including criminal justice reform, health care, and environmental policy, her stances are to Lee’s right. Patel has also taken a more moderate position on Israel’s offensive and has expressed support for the country. She’s claimed, too, that Lee’s position is not a reflection of where her constituents stand and condemned Lee’s backing of voters who choose “uncommitted” in the Democratic primary instead of supporting President Joe Biden. “She’s clearly picked a side in this situation and completely disregards her entire district,” Patel told the Washington Post. “I think it’s important that any call for a cease-fire should acknowledge that hostages are still being held.” As Post noted, however, Lee’s support for a ceasefire in Gaza reflects where many Democrats stand on this issue as well. A February 2024 Data for Progress poll found that 63 percent of Democrats support a permanent ceasefire in Gaza. “There has been increasing criticism of this war, even among those who were horrified by the October 7 attacks and believe Israel has the right to defend itself,” says Dan Mallinson, a political scientist at Penn State University. “If this was January, or maybe November of last year, she may be in a slightly different position politically than she is now.” Lee has also built up an impressive arsenal of fundraising and endorsements that far outpace Patel, including backing from Pennsylvania Sens. Bob Casey and John Fetterman — an indication of the strength of her candidacy. Such support signals that she’s in a solid position going into this race, despite the disagreement some constituents have expressed about her stances. This strength may be a reason why AIPAC, a pro-Israel group that’s vowed to send $100 million to unseat progressive candidates, did not invest in this particular primary. Other outside groups — including the Moderate PAC, which draws much of its funding from a pro-Israel Republican donor — are backing Patel. Due to fundraising gains, incumbency, endorsements, and the state of public opinion, Lee is widely expected to come out victorious against her moderate challenger. Her success would send a positive signal to her fellow progressives who are also under threat of primary challenges, including some that could be heavily supported by pro-Israel groups like AIPAC. Democratic divides are set to play a role in the election Lee’s race is far from the only one in which lawmakers’ stances on Israel are expected to be a flash point. AIPAC has already said it intends to spend its sizable war chest — as much as $100 million — on taking out certain progressive members, though that spending has yet to manifest, and groups including the Democratic Majority for Israel PAC (DMFI) have said the same. In 2022, AIPAC saw successes in six of eight Democratic primary races that it invested in, including Rep. Haley Stevens’s win over Rep. Andy Levin in Michigan. Some of the members that AIPAC and DMFI intend to target include other members of the Squad like Reps. Jamaal Bowman (NY), Cori Bush (MO), Ilhan Omar (MN), and Rashida Tlaib (MI), all of whom will be up for primaries later this year. “We’re not interested in defeating people who are pro-Palestinian, we’re interested in defeating people who are anti-Israel and I think it’s fair to say that Bowman, Bush, and some of these other members are decidedly anti-Israel,” Mark Mellman, the head of the DMFI, told the Hill. Experts note that AIPAC and DMFI may have passed on investing in Lee’s race in favor of putting their dollars in primaries in which lawmakers are perceived to be more vulnerable. Bowman and Bush are two of the lawmakers who could well see more difficult races because they’re navigating other issues that could affect their candidacies, including Bowman’s past blog posts regarding September 11 conspiracy theories and a DOJ investigation of Bush’s use of campaign security funds. “I think with Bowman and Bush, in particular, they both have controversies surrounding them that have nothing to do with the Israel issue that have made them uniquely vulnerable,” Erin Conley, a House analyst for Cook Political Report, tells Vox. Beyond Democratic primaries, there’s also an open question on the impact that intraparty fissures on Israel will have on support for Biden in November. Already, a fraction of Democratic voters have expressed their opposition to his willingness to continue backing the country’s military as more than 30,000 Gazans have been killed. In Michigan, for example, more than 100,000 people cast their vote for “uncommitted” in order to register their opposition to Biden. “We’re anticipating [the presidential race] to be close again. So anything that’s going to depress your turnout or people not being excited about you is potentially problematic,” says Mallinson.

Kreider is a silent assassin of sorts. He’s humble and not an attention seeker. He, in fact, hasn’t been available to the media once this postseason entering Tuesday night’s game.

CNN's Tom Foreman breaks down the evolution of the relationship between former President Donald Trump and his one-time fixer Michael Cohen, and how it fell apart.

Jill Duggar Dillard and her husband shared details of their stillborn daughter's funeral on Instagram, sharing photos of the pamphlet and a display of clothes and toys bought for her.

The FBI has increasingly warned U.S. lawmakers of the threats posed by China, an insecure border, and international terrorism? Are Americans heeding these warnings?

Congresswoman Elise Stefanik sent a scathing letter to top Biden administration officials Tuesday, demanding the federal government take action against antisemitism.

The NYPD moved onto the Greenwich Village campus, with permission from the university, when the camped-out group failed to disperse from Gould Plaza around 4 p.m.,  Deputy Commissioner of Operations Kaz Daughtry told WABC Tuesday morning. 

Now that US aid is settled, explains Kurt Volker at the Center for European Policy Analysis, “We must no longer give Ukraine just enough to survive, but not enough to win.”

The 18-year-old victim was stabbed once in the back and the 16-year-old boy was knifed a single time in the right leg during the fracas in Astoria Heights, police said. 

The longer Chytil skates without any issue the more promising it becomes he’ll return to the lineup at some point this postseason.

Towering oaks, converging rivers, vibrant wildlife. You'll be able to see it all on the 1,600 acres near the confluence of the Tuolumne and San Joaquin rivers.

Photo Illustration by Luis G. Rendon/The Daily Beast/Getty ImagesDonald Trump’s hush-money trial in New York City is sure to draw out a cast of characters from Trumpland, from allies to ex-associates who’ve gone rogue on the former president.Jury selection wrapped last week, with prosecutors and defense attorneys combining to weed out potentially-biased jurors. In doing so, they put together a list of 41 potential witnesses who may be called on to testify.Below is a list of the most interesting names from that list—and how they may factor into the highly-anticipated trial. Read more at The Daily Beast.

Also at the Sin City shows, we hear, were Ron Howard, Vanessa Hudgens, Joseph Gordon Levitt, Jon Batiste, “Simpsons” creator Matt Groening, and more.

“I don’t control the wind. I only study it.”

Another team in need of a franchise quarterback was testing the waters of the Commanders' camp this week, days ahead of the 2024 NFL Draft on Thursday.

Ukraine's special forces posted a video showing the results of a mission in the Donetsk region.

The president was campaigning in Tampa on Tuesday. A six-week abortion ban is set to go into effect in Florida next week.

As the rom-com starring Sydney Sweeney and Glen Powell hits Netflix, a look at the classic work of literature that inspired its story and characters.

Miami Dolphins star Tyreek Hill is one of the most elite NFL players at his position, but he is also trying to balance fatherhood and football.

Following Page Six's exclusive report about Cosby's alleged use of the slur, she insisted that there are "two sides to every story" in a since-edited Instagram caption.

Activate our BetMGM promo + bet365 bonus code links to land up to $2,500 in bonus bets for the NBA and NHL Playoffs.

A group of Republican senators is urging the Biden administration to safeguard Jewish students on campuses across the country and restore order amid the flood of anti-Israel protests.