What does Pluto mean in astrology? Your guide to the petite power planet

La Academia Latina de la Grabación dio a conocer a sus homenajeadas de este año entre las que destacan dos reconocidas cantautoras y dos ejecutivas pioneras de la industria músical hispana

Cindy Wolf’s Charleston in Baltimore and Patrick O’Connell’s Inn at Little Washington have been exceptional and consistent for decades.

Another conflict between renewable energy and wildlife must be handled carefully in California.

Bow Wow said there's "a hole" in the music industry without Sean "Diddy" Combs' infamous star-studded parties.

An arrest has been made following reports of an armed threat against FEMA workers in North Carolina who are helping victims impacted by Hurricane Helene. It comes amid a rise in misinformation and false conspiracy theories about the agency.

With just three weeks until Election Day, former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris step up their attacks in Pennsylvania. Plus, a man faces charges in North Carolina for allegedly threatening FEMA workers. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener.

Walgreens announced that it will shutter 1,200 stores over the next three years — and 500 locations in 2025 alone — as the drugstore giant seeks to slash $1 billion in costs. The Chicago-based pharmacy chain, which has around 8,700 locations nationwide, told analysts on Tuesday that one in four of its stores are unprofitable....

The "Cruel Summer" singer was seen reaching into a big bucket and feeding the Chiefs tight end the salty treat as they sat in a VIP box seat at Yankee Stadium.

Chip Somodevilla/Getty ImagesA right-wing activist on Monday accused Vice President Kamala Harris of plagiarism over passages of a book she co-authored more than a decade ago.Christopher Rufo, a senior fellow the conservative Manhattan Institute think tank, wrote in a blog post that Harris pulled “verbatim language” from uncited sources in passages for Smart on Crime, co-authored with writer Joan O’C. Hamilton in 2009.“There is nothing smart about plagiarism, which is the equivalent of an academic crime,” Rufo wrote. “The publisher, as well as the sitting vice president, should retract the plagiarized passages and issue a correction. There should be a single standard—and Kamala Harris is falling short.”Read more at The Daily Beast.

We watched Yankees pitching stymie Guardian bats in Game 1 of ALCS, accruing 14 total strikeouts.

The Dodgers had a snake problem in their dugout before dropping Game 2 of the NLCS to the Mets on Monday.

Heartstopper's creator and showrunner dropped by Decider HQ to chat all things Nick, Charlie, Elle, Tao, Darcy, and beyond.

In a symbolic display of anger, North Korea on Tuesday blew up the northern section of unused roads that once linked it with the South.

The unquestioned highlight was seeing little-used Cui Yongxi drill a heat check late 3-pointer — and the bench erupt.

Firing the coach didn't galvanize the Jets to a win Monday night against the Bills.

“I thought that one year would be it, but then something happened,” said Brad Montague, who held his first sock drive in 2010. “Socktober began to spread.”

There can be no greater perversion of justice than executing a person when there is serious doubt that he or she committed a crime.

His No. 33 banner was still there. So were the banners commemorating the championships Roy helped the Avalanche win in 1996 and 2001.

Andy Cohen praised the breakout star as “very blessed” on “Watch What Happens Live” Monday.

Two Democratic commentators recently compared former President Donald Trump to Adolph Hitler despite the multiple attempts to assassinate the former president.

An honorable discharge status unlocks access to critical benefits that some veterans may have been missing out on for decades.

California's new law prohibiting legacy admissions is weak tea. What's really needed is a truly equitable education for all students.

Use the principles behind the science of behavior change to train yourself to do household chores easily.

Darren Walker, the outgoing president of the Ford Foundation, has served on the National Gallery of Art’s board of trustees for five years.

Food and Drug Administration officials were conducting a routine inspection at the kitchen of Delta’s catering partner when they discovered a “food safety issue” on Friday, the airline said.

Two young boys were run over and killed in separate tragedies with tractor-pulled haunted hayrides this weekend — including one who was trying to scare other Halloween revelers.

In winning four of their first five playoff games, the Yankees are simply doing what a good team does — taking advantage of the opportunity in front of them.

The use of a one-world slur persists in both club and national soccer teams, and is a costly embarrassment for the Mexican soccer federation.

Former New England Patriots head coach Bill Belichick torched the New York Jets for the decision to fire Robert Saleh five games into the 2024 seaosn.

In early August, Mikhail Pichugin reportedly set on a journey to watch whales in the Sea of Okhotsk with his 49-year-old brother and 15-year-old nephew.

After a source confirmed to The Post that the pair would attend the game, Kelce and Swift made their way into a suite at Yankee Stadium in the evening.

Sydney Wilson, 33, was fatally shot by Fairfax County officer Peter Liu in the hall of her apartment building in Reston, just outside Washington D.C., on Sept. 16 after cops were called to carry out a welfare check on her, police said.

Vice President Kamala Harris has hit the campaign trail with ambitious plans to boost small businesses, but does her record match the rhetoric from her presidential campaign?

Former President Donald Trump is supporting Sen. Ted Cruz's reelection bid as the Texas Republican faces Democratic challenger Rep. Colin Allred in the 2024 election.

U.S. men's soccer coach Mauricio Pochettino understands he'll need to work fast if he wants the team to make an impact at the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

Mets end Dodgers' scoreless streak with six runs in the first two innings and then hang on to even the NLCS.

The plan marks a concerted effort to make a dent in the historically Trump-leaning voting block.

Rep. Rashida Tlaib, D-Mich., is drawing criticism from an Israeli official for her post on X calling Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu a "genocidal maniac."

Vice President Kamala Harris holds a commanding lead over former President Trump in support from early voters, according to a new NBC News poll released Tuesday.

Dawn Sturgess and her partner collapsed after they came into contact with a discarded perfume bottle containing the nerve agent Novichok in the southwest England town of Amesbury.

The two countries expelled each other's top diplomats Monday over an ongoing dispute about the killing of a Sikh activist in Surrey, BC.

Olivia Rodrigo shocked fans in Melbourne, Australia, after she fell into a hole on the stage. She later posted on social media, saying she was doing fine after the incident.

Get all the stories you need-to-know from the most powerful name in news delivered first thing every morning to your inbox.

Despite UCLA football starting 1-5 with one of the worst offenses in the nation, athletic director Martin Jarmond is pleading for fans to be patient.

The 2024 version of Mark Andrews is "The Matrix Resurrections" of fantasy football follow-ups.

Late last week an inconvenient truth for Kamala Harris’ campaign, and the left as a whole, emerged: They have a man problem. Dudes just aren't into her. And the current Veep is losing ground with black male voters — as Trump is increasingly attracting demographics that traditionally leaned Democrat.

It's time for politicians to take a pro-truth pledge, writes Bill Adair.

Petitioners gather signatures for the Protect Our Rights campaign on Saturday, March 9, 2024, in Omaha, Nebraska. Voters in 10 states will weigh in on abortion-rights ballot measures this November, but only Nebraskans will cast ballots on two competing initiatives. Initiative 439 would establish a state constitutional right to abortion up to fetal viability or when necessary to protect the “health or life” of the pregnant patient. Initiative 434, however, would ban abortion in the second and third trimesters, with exceptions for sexual assault, incest, or medical emergencies. “We hear all the time how confusing the two measures are and folks are very afraid of accidentally checking the wrong one,” said Shelley Mann, the executive director of Nebraska Abortion Resources (NEAR), the only statewide abortion fund in Nebraska. Much of the confusion surrounding the competing proposals is intentional, and likely a preview of new tactics in the evolving anti-abortion playbook.  Since May 2023, abortion in Nebraska has been banned past the first trimester, and last fall reproductive choice advocates launched a ballot measure campaign to restore and expand access. Anti-abortion leaders introduced a competing measure four months later. (The proposed anti-abortion ballot measure wouldn’t expand current restrictions, but it would embed existing second- and third-trimester bans into Nebraska’s state constitution. This would make it significantly more difficult for the legislature or courts to roll back those restrictions later.) While collecting signatures, some canvassers from the Protect Women and Children campaign misrepresented themselves as being in favor of expanding abortion access, leading hundreds of Nebraskans to erroneously sign their petition.  Upon realizing their mistake, more than 300 of those voters signed affidavits to have their names removed from the anti-abortion petition, marking the highest number of removal requests in the state’s history. (Over 205,000 people signed the anti-abortion petition in total.)  More recently, Catherine Brooks — a neonatal pediatrician who filed legal objections to block the pro-abortion rights measure from appearing on Nebraska’s ballot — appeared in a TV ad in which she portrayed herself as an advocate for reproductive freedom fighting against government intrusion in medicine.  “As a doctor, I want compassionate, clear, scientific standards of care,” Brooks said in the ad. “As a mom, I want to keep the government out of the relationship between a woman and her physician. Initiative 439 pretends to protect our rights but it does the opposite. It lets government officials interfere in medical decisions and takes care out of the hands of licensed physicians, when women in crisis need them most.” There’s little doubt that Republicans in Nebraska hope to restrict abortion beyond the existing 12-week ban, which was passed shortly after lawmakers narrowly failed to impose a six-week limit. Nebraska’s Republican Gov. Jim Pillen has publicly pledged to continue fighting until abortion is fully banned in his state.  The outcome of these dueling ballot proposals could affect not just those in Nebraska but pregnant people nationwide. Abortion rights activists have been sounding the alarm, warning that if Initiative 434 succeeds in November, anti-abortion leaders will export their winning strategy elsewhere — using the language of reproductive freedom to advance seemingly moderate measures that obscure long-term goals of deeper bans. Nebraska’s 12-week abortion ban is already causing harm The 12-week abortion ban Nebraska lawmakers passed in May 2023 included exceptions for pregnancies caused by rape or incest, or to save the life of the mother. As in other states, these exceptions have proved ambiguous for doctors on the ground, and many patients who need abortion care have been unable to get it.  Kim Paseka, a 34-year-old woman based in Lincoln, Nebraska, was one of those patients. Paseka lives with her husband and their 3-year-old son, and though they wanted at least two children, they were unsure about pursuing that in Nebraska after Roe was overturned. “We knew it was probably inevitable that our state government was going to work on banning reproductive health care in some capacity and it definitely gave us pause, like should we move, do we stay and fight? Those were our dinner table conversations,” she told Vox. In the summer of 2023, just after Nebraska lawmakers passed their 12-week ban, Paseka learned she was pregnant again.  Initial blood tests looked fine, but following a routine ultrasound, Paseka was informed that her baby’s heartbeat was slower than expected. In subsequent appointments, the doctors determined the heartbeat was diminishing and that Paseka was carrying a nonviable pregnancy.  Because of the new ban and the fact that Paseka’s life was not immediately threatened, her doctors weren’t comfortable ending the pregnancy. They sent her home with instructions for “expectant management” — meaning to wait until she’d bleed out eventually with a miscarriage.  “I had to go back to the hospital for three more scans, where I had to see the heartbeat weaken further week by week, and during this whole time I’m so nauseous, I’m tired, I’m experiencing all the regular pregnancy symptoms, but I was carrying a nonviable pregnancy,” she said. It took roughly a month for Paseka to finally bleed out the pregnancy at home. “In Nebraska, we have these exceptions, but in my situation it wasn’t assault, it wasn’t incest, and my life wasn’t in immediate danger, so I automatically just lose health care,” she said. “They’re forgetting how detrimental that can be to mental health, that it’s not just about physical endangerment. … I felt like a walking coffin.”  Mann, the executive director of Nebraska’s statewide abortion fund, emphasized that the 12-week ban has had far-reaching consequences that most people underestimate.  “Not only are folks now restricted in how and when they can get the care they need, but it’s additionally problematic that these rules are designed to be confusing and were brought about during a time when confusion was at an all-time high,” she told Vox. “We talk to callers and members of the community all the time who have no idea when and if abortion is even legal here in Nebraska.”There are two remaining abortion clinics in the state, though both only perform abortions part-time, meaning there sometimes are not enough appointments to go around, including for patients traveling in from states with near-total bans like Iowa and South Dakota.“This means that not only are patients who are past the 12-week mark forced to flee the state for care, but even patients under that ban restriction are sometimes having to travel just to get an appointment in a timely manner,” Mann explained. “These patients are going to places like Minneapolis, Chicago, and Denver … this travel is often expensive, inconvenient, and overall an enormous burden on pregnant people.” Anti-abortion leaders plan to push for further restrictions in Nebraska Initiative 434, also known as the Prohibit Abortions After the First Trimester Amendment, sounds almost like a measure to protect abortion access in the first 12 weeks of a pregnancy. The proposal, which is being primarily funded by Nebraska billionaire and US Sen. Pete Ricketts, does not in fact do that. On top of codifying the state’s existing ban on abortion past 12 weeks into Nebraska’s constitution, the measure allows lawmakers to pass further legislative bans on top. Put differently, it strengthens abortion bans but provides no meaningful increase in abortion access.  Marion Miner, the associate director for “pro-life and family policy” at the Nebraska Catholic Conference, emphasized in a video posted over the summer that he does not see Initiative 434 as “an acceptable final resolution” because it does “not protect all unborn children” including those born from sexual assault or incest. “It is an imperfect proposal … an incremental pro-life initiative that takes a small step to protect unborn life without restraining us from doing more,” Miner said, stressing Initiative 434 would “allow for additional protections to be passed in the future.”  Over a century ago, Nebraska lawmakers enacted a law stating that if two conflicting state constitutional ballot measures pass, the measure with the most votes will be adopted. According to Nebraska Secretary of State Bob Evnen, if both Initiative 439 and Initiative 434 pass, it would mark the first time this 1912 law could be used. “It’s possible that one of the proposals could get approved and not be adopted,” Evnen told NPR in May. “It’ll come down to, whichever one receives the most votes is the one that would go into Nebraska’s constitution.” Even the existing 12-week ban, often described by conservatives as a moderate compromise, appears out of step with what Nebraskans want. The ACLU of Nebraska found in late 2022 that 59 percent of respondents opposed lawmakers enacting abortion bans, with opposition in both rural and urban areas and every congressional district. In the more than two years since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, abortion rights ballot measures have succeeded in all seven states in which they’ve appeared, including red and purple states like Kentucky, Ohio, Kansas, Michigan, and Montana. This year, high-profile abortion rights measures are on the ballot in states like Florida, Arizona, and Missouri. Nebraska’s contests, relative to these other states, have received less attention.  “They know public opinion is on our side so they’re doing everything they can to muddy the waters,” said Allie Berry, the manager for the Protect Our Rights campaign, which is leading Nebraska’s ballot measure to expand abortion rights. While Berry feels cautiously optimistic, she understands her opponents are striving to trip up voters. “If they succeed here,” Berry predicts, “they’ll try this in every other state.”