Walz Responds to Questions About Tiananmen Square Lie: 'Had My Dates Wrong'

Scotto, who retired from the NYPD in 2006, said the drone had white, red, and green flashing lights, and moved slowly -- "no faster than 20 miles an hour."

The platform will exclusively stream the 2027 & 2031 games.

Influencer Sophie Greene said Uber unexpectedly billed her $321 for a 3.4-mile ride from Midtown to Weehawken, more than triple the quoted price of $89.

Several inches of snow fell Friday evening across parts of the Northeast, with snowflakes even reaching the Interstate 95 corridor from Philadelphia through New York and into Boston.

Starting in 2025, over 850,000 Americans with Medicare will benefit from lower prescription drug costs as part of the Inflation Reduction Act.

The alleged UnitedHealthcare CEO slayer received over 140 messages, including from groupies and admirers, during his brief stint behind bars in Pennsylvania.

The New York City Ballet's production of "The Nutcracker" began in 1954 and has remained one of the most enduring shows at Lincoln Center. Two young dancers taking the stage this year opened up about living their dream and keeping a holiday classic alive.

Stay up to date on the latest AI technology advancements and learn about the challenges and opportunities AI presents now and for the future.

This week's winner has gained viral attention for showing off a special skill.

The developer destroyed the eagle nest after promising to work with the city on a solution, sparking outrage in Auburn, Alabama.

President-elect Donald Trump made the promise of mass deportations a pillar of his re-election bid. He's pledged to deport millions of immigrants — including some who are living in the United States legally. In Springfield, Ohio, the city whose Haitian immigrant community became the epicenter of hateful rhetoric and misinformation during the campaign, many fear what this could mean for them.

A government shutdown was averted at the eleventh hour. Congress approved a hastily revised short-term government funding bill after a previous attempt failed to pass the House this week. The earlier bill was upended by President-elect Donald Trump and billionaire Elon Musk. The new bill funds federal operations and disaster aid, but does not address Trump's demands to raise or abolish the debt ceiling. President Biden is expected to sign the bill today.

How do you start Ben Simmons with another non-shooter?

America's airports and highways will be jam-packed over the next two weeks, with the holiday travel season expected to set records. AAA is predicting more than a 119 million Americans will travel 50 miles or more between now and New Year's Day, including 54 million air travelers. Here's what to know about the busy period.

A North Texas drone company unofficially set a new Guinness World Record by using thousands of drones to create a stunning holiday light show in the sky. Meanwhile, a third-grader in Arizona is a hero after saving a friend from choking in the school cafeteria. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener.

The former U.S. president also shared his favorite books and music from this year.

The NYPD's highest-ranking uniformed officer abruptly resigned late Friday night after The Post uncovered explosive allegations that he demanded sexual favors from a subordinate in exchange for massive amounts of overtime.

Shuttered drugstores pose a particular threat to older adults, who take more medications than younger people and often rely on pharmacies for advice.

In the past few weeks, the cynicism meter has ticked up several notches because of the decisions made by President Biden and others in his administration.

San Francisco's new "weight czar" Virgie Tovar remarked that "no one has to be healthy" or owes being that to others in a resurfaced 2022 interview.

Create a yearly Hanukkah tradition by gifting these eight thoughtful gifts.

Readers of the Los Angeles Sports section give their opinions and thoughts on subjects from deterioration of college football bowl games to the Dodgers, Lakers and Chargers.

In memory of their son who died 22 years ago, Ross and Michelle Clark have been turning their home into a winter wonderland light display for their entire community to enjoy.

Congress passed the RFK bill early Saturday, giving the District control of the land. Here’s what it means for the team’s next stadium.

Rate cuts, stock surges, and Trump’s tariff threats are among the biggest forces shaping business and the economy.

The battle—which occurred in 334 B.C.—is considered "one of the most pivotal moments" in world history, one archaeologist said.

These workplace comedies are filled with laughs and hijinx that any The Office fan will love.

Michael Webster was giving his nine-month-old son Parker a hug when, to quote his words: "The floodgates opened." His reaction drew praise.

The yet-to-be-built center in Frederick will offer services that are hard to come by for the deaf and hard of hearing as well as a place for them to socialize.

From 'Ratatouille' and 'Big Night' to 'Burnt' and 'The Lunchbox'

Considering the degree to which Shefler has gotten under Putin’s skin, the knowledgeable source said, “It’s surprising he's lasted this long.” 

No team has spent more in NIL money than Ohio State. No coach in the country has heard more calls for his canning than Ryan Day. No team has more to lose, or more to prove, in the first ever expanded college football playoffs. 

Horror film director Lee Cronin is unwrapping a new "Mummy" franchise, premiering in 2026.

Xavier Worthy is quickly becoming a favorite of Patrick Mahomes. 

The video was captured at an intersection from inside a car just inches away from the damaged vehicle that al-Abdulmohsen is suspected of driving through the Christmas market blocks away.

After being laid off from her tech job, the woman told Newsweek that she took a minimum-wage position, and her dad was fully in.

On the Money is a monthly advice column. If you want advice on spending, saving, or investing — or any of the complicated emotions that may come up as you prepare to make big financial decisions — you can submit your question on this form. Here, we answer a question asked by Vox readers, which have been edited and condensed. Why is money so hard? Dear Letter Writer, You asked this question at the beginning of the year; now that we are coming to its end, I may have an appropriate framework through which to answer it. The literal answer is that money is difficult because it is a representation of value. Unfortunately, we are often unable to earn and spend our money according to what we actually value. Various industries are motivated to pinpoint the exact minimum amount of money we’re willing to accept for various jobs and the exact maximum amount of money we are willing to pay for particular items, trusting that we’ll give them exactly what they ask for. Much of what is left over goes toward experiences we don’t actually value and expenses we can’t necessarily control. The metaphorical answer is a little more complicated: It is the holiday season for many of us, a time when we demonstrate our values to one another. The person who values frugality shops the sales, the person who values extravagance shops full price, the person who values their own skills handcrafts ornaments or puts calligraphed labels on jars of jam — but no matter what you choose, you generally end up spending an unusual amount of time or an unusual amount of money. Most of us pick the money route, and even the people who choose the DIY route have to purchase the Mason jars and calligraphy pens. So we set budgets — some of us, anyway — and divide our holiday shopping lists into affordable allotments. This much money for gifts, this much money for clothing, this much money for travel, and so on. At this point, if we’re thinking practically, we book the travel first. Somehow it costs more than we were expecting, even if we set aside more money than we did last year. This is because the airlines, rental car companies, and hotels understand that reaching a particular destination for the holidays is a top-level value in nearly everybody’s minds — a value that is taught and reinforced by much of the media associated with the holiday season, as well as societal expectations — and these companies can charge precisely what the market will bear. So we end up booking the flights or the rental cars or the hotel rooms, or we look at the cost of gas and estimate how much it might cost us to drive, and whether it would be possible to pack a cooler instead of stopping to eat along the way, and then we tell ourselves that we can always make our budget balance by spending a little less on the presents. Except we don’t want to spend less on the presents. We want to let the people we love know how much we love them, and the amount we love them hasn’t changed since we booked our flights, so why should the amount we spend on their gifts have to decrease? We don’t want our families to have to bear the burden of an inadequate budget. We don’t want to face disappointed children or disapproving relatives. And so — because we value the people we love, and because we very much value the idea of ourselves as generous and holiday-spirited — we spend more than we can afford. Read more from On the Money Should you combine finances with your partner? How to cope with inflation and lifestyle creep How are you supposed to start investing? Do you have questions related to personal finance? Submit them here. Sometimes this overspending comes from what might be considered a necessity. This is the year to give your child a bike, for example, because next year might be too late. However, many of us quickly get into the kind of overspending that is less useful. This would be the “well, we’re giving Nana three gifts, so I had better make sure Pop-Pop has three gifts too” thing, the kind of financial imprudence that leads to comically unnecessary novelty purchases or the dregs of drugstore sales bins. Nobody wants these gifts, and yet we feel as though they ought to be given, and so we exchange money we cannot afford or have not yet earned. There’s another level of overspending that occurs when someone else tasks you with a holiday responsibility you weren’t expecting. This year, your team is doing Secret Santa. This year, you got invited to a themed party that requires you to buy an ugly sweater or a silly hat. This year, Nana and Pop-Pop want everyone to send in family photos so they can make a calendar. This year, your neighbor gave you a gift, and so you had better give them something too. And so we spend, and spend, and spend, and tell ourselves we’ll sort it out later, maybe we’ll get a raise or pick up a side hustle or apply for a 0 percent intro APR balance transfer credit card — because that’s what we’re supposed to do at this time of year. Everything in us and around us tells us to book the travel and buy the presents and attend the parties and take the pictures, and if we don’t enjoy all of this as much as we ought to, or can’t afford to spend as much as we want to, we’ve failed. That is why money is hard, dear Letter Writer: Because the way we spend the holidays is the way we spend our lives. Fortunately, New Year’s resolutions are just around the corner. This year, consider resolving to understand both what you value and what value you have to offer. From there, you may be able to improve the rate at which you exchange your value for money and exchange your money for what you value. It’s the only way through this mess of personal finance, and it isn’t easy — but I’ve done it, and other people I know have done it, so I hope you can too.

Netflix shared some behind-the-scenes photos and confirmed the show will return next year.

Comedian Fred Armisen models a festive sweater on pal Jimmy Fallon's "Tonight Show."

A 22-year-old forecasting the weather out of his bedroom is praised for helping people during natural disasters – and gets a big surprise from David Begnaud. And Santa comes early to two U.S. cities to bring Christmas magic to children in need. Plus, more uplifting news.

The Kansas City Chiefs have had lots of close calls en route to their 13-1 season, but Justin Reid likes the motivation the naysayers bring.

A woman flying from Los Angeles to Pennsylvania wound up on the TSA’s naughty list after an officer discovered a trove of almost 90 forbidden items inside her carry-on.

Josh Paschal has found himself in a perfect situation – after battling cancer in college, he now plays in a city he says is the "culture of grit."

People are arguing over politics in general, but also at work. It's hurting productivity, culture and retention.

Expert predictions for the first-round matchup of SMU and Penn State in the College Football Playoff.

"Watching them gently wake each other is so sweet. Their bond is very special," the owner told Newsweek.

"Every cancer has a flower—my cancer is a sunflower. The sunflower is the only flower that can grow 6 feet tall. It is resilient," the mom said.

Spies are more akin to great psychiatrists than action heroes. But the tactics that they use are very useful—and fascinating.