Harris challenged on her judgment during FOX News interview and more top headlines

Mitzi Gaynor, an actor, singer and dancer who starred in the 1950s movie musicals 'South Pacific' and ;Anything Goes,' died Thursday at 93.

Meta has reportedly fired Los Angeles staffers for abusing a $25 meal credit perk to stock up on household supplies like wine glasses, acne pads and laundry detergent.

While it wasn't immediately clear how much damage the strikes caused, the attack appeared to be the first use of the B-2 in combat in years.

It is possible to bring positive change to your relationship through self-focus, reflection and behavior change.

The veteran wideout was back at the Jets' practice facility Thursday after missing the previous day's walk-through for what the team listed as personal reasons.

The pressure is on for Starbucks' new CEO to appease frustrated baristas and fix short-staffing issues across US locations.

"Current federal standard fails to address their well-known risks," Consumer Reports said of the "unsafe" item. "Thousands of babies continue to be injured by these products every year, and parents deserve better choices for products that support their baby’s development."

A Utah woman is accused of fatally shooting her National Guardsman husband in their bed. Jennifer Gledhill was allegedly having an extramarital affair at the time.

Chicago Sky star Angel Reese recalled the moment that changed her life, when she went up against Caitlin Clark and Iowa in the national championship in 2023.

Angel Reese got real about her finances and joked she's "living beyond my means."

Mexico’s ex-public security secretary Genaro García Luna was sentenced to more than 38 years in prison and a $2 million fine for taking millions in bribes to protect the Sinaloa cartel.

More people are experiencing anxiety, depression and post-traumatic stress disorder as well as insomnia and excessive drug consumption, psychologists say.

A voter at the Univision town hall Wednesday challenged Trump to win back his vote by answering a question about Jan. 6, 2021, the day of the Capitol riot. Trump said it was a "day of love."

“You’re either going to end up a crazy child star who dies at whatever age, or you’re going to live life and actually get on with it," the singer said.

Payne would later return to the show in 2010 and become part of One Direction.

Marvin Dupree was nabbed in his native Harlem hours after he stabbed a 19-year-old from behind outside a Centre Street municipal building to answer a summons, authorities said.

Howie Kussoy, also known as the Pigskin Profit, is taking the underdog in Texas-Georgia on Saturday.

A second View host is missing from the Hot Topics table this week.

Gwyneth Paltrow and Timothée Chalamet lock lips, Cher steps out with her boyfriend and more snaps...

These vacuums had no filter.

Sen. John Fetterman predicted Wednesday that Elon Musk hitting the campaign trail for Trump would have a "significant" impact on the presidential race in Pennsylvania.

Psychoanalyst Dr. Darian Leader was inspired by Daphne du Maurier's 1938 Gothic novel "Rebecca" when he coined the condition.

The Fulton County DA's office argued that Judge Scott McAfee "erred" when he tossed the counts back in March, finding that the allegations weren't specific enough.

Former One Direction singer Liam Payne died Wednesday after falling from a hotel balcony in Argentina. Here's what we know about his death so far.

Mitch McConnell's years of private criticism of Trump are revealed in excerpts ahead of the release of a new book on the Senate Republican leader.

"My condolences and I hope they find out what’s gone on," the TV personality said.

The IDF says it is "checking the possibility" that one of three Hamas militants killed on Wednesday is Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar.

Singer, dancer and actress Mitzi Gaynor, who wowed audiences in movies, on TV, and in Vegas, died Thursday, October 17, 2024, at 93. In this Oct. 6, 2019 "Sunday Morning" interview, Gaynor talked with Mo Rocca about landing the starring role in the film version of "South Pacific"; being wooed by Howard Hughes (and how she washed that man right out of her hair); and sharing the "Ed Sullivan Show" stage with The Beatles.

Have you ever looked after toddlers who insist on showing you everything they have done—terrible stick-figure drawings, what they’ve left in the potty—and demand that you admire it? If you have, then you’ve experienced something very similar to Donald Trump’s performance at a Fox News town hall yesterday in Cumming, Georgia, with an all-female audience. “FEMA was so good with me,” he said at one point. “I defeated ISIS,” he added later. “I’m the father of IVF,” he claimed, with no further explanation.The former president set a boastful tone early. The Fox News moderator, Harris Faulkner, told Trump that the Democrats were so worried about the town hall that the party had staged a “prebuttal” to the event, featuring Georgia’s two Democratic senators and the family of Amber Thurman, who died after having to leave the state to access abortion care. “We’ll get better ratings, I promise,” Trump replied, smirking. (Finally, someone willing to tell grief-stricken relatives to jazz it up a little.)This event was supposed to involve Trump reaching beyond his comfort zone, after he had spent the past few weeks shoring up his advantage with men by embarking on a tour of bro podcasts. But these women were extremely friendly—suspiciously so. CNN later reported that Republican women’s groups had packed it with Trump supporters. Still, even in this gentle setting, the former president blustered, evaded questions, and contradicted himself. [Read: The women Trump is winning]This election cycle has been dominated by podcast interviews with softball questions, but the Fox town hall reveals that the Trump campaign still believes that the legacy media can impart a useful sheen of gravitas, objectivity, and trustworthiness. If a candidate can get that without actually facing tough questions or a hostile audience, then so much the better. Why complain about “fake news” when you can make it? Thanks to Fox, Trump could court female voters without the risk of encountering any “nasty women”—or revealing his alienating, chauvinist side. (Fox did not respond to CNN’s questions about the event.)This has been called the “boys vs. girls election”: Kamala Harris leads significantly among women, and Trump among men; in the final stretch of the campaign, though, each is conspicuously trying to reach the other half of the electorate. Hence Harris’s decision to release an “opportunity agenda for Black men”—including business loans, crypto protections, and the legalization of marijuana—and talk to male-focused outlets such as All the Smoke, Roland Martin Unfiltered, The Shade Room, and Charlamagne Tha God’s radio program.For Trump, the main strategic aim of the Georgia town hall was surely to reverse out of his party’s unpopular positions on abortion and IVF. The former drew the most pointed question. “Women are entitled to do what they want to and need to do with their bodies, including their unborn—that’s on them,” a woman who identified herself as Pamela from Cumming said. “Why is the government involved in women’s basic rights?”This was the only time the former president made an attempt at being statesmanlike, focusing on the topic at hand rather than his personal grievances or dire warnings about immigration. The subject had been rightfully returned to the states, Trump maintained, and many had liberalized their regimes thanks to specific legislation and ballot measures. Some of the anti-abortion laws enacted elsewhere, he allowed, were “too tough, too tough.” He personally believed in exceptions for rape, incest, and the life of the mother. This unusual clarity suggests that his strategists have hammered into him that the Dobbs decision, which overturned Roe v. Wade, has repelled swing voters. He took credit, though in a peculiar way, for saving IVF in Alabama after that state’s supreme court ruled that frozen embryos should be regarded as children. In his telling, he was alerted to the situation by Senator Katie Britt, whom he described as “a young—just a fantastically attractive person—from Alabama.” He put out a statement supporting IVF, and the legislature acted quickly to protect it. “We really are the party for IVF,” he added. “We want fertilization.”[Read: The people waiting for the end of IVF]Others dispute Trump’s account, and his claims to moderation on reproductive issues yesterday weren’t entirely convincing. (Project 2025, a blueprint for a second Trump term that was compiled by many of his allies, calls for a raft of restrictions on abortion.) But at least it was something close to a direct answer. The first questioner, Lisa from Milton—whom CNN later identified as the president of Fulton County Republican Women—asked Trump about the economy. She got the briefest mention of the “liquid gold” underneath America, which will allegedly solve its economic problems. Then Trump segued into musing about his “favorite graph”—the one on illegal immigration that supposedly saved his life in Butler, Pennsylvania.To give Faulkner some credit, she did try to return the conversation to reality at several points, with vibe-killing questions such as “And we can pay for that?” (That was in response to Trump’s suggestion that he would cut tax on benefits for seniors. Trump sailed on without acknowledging it.) He told Linda, also from Milton, that transgender women competing in female sports was “crazy,” ruefully shaking his head. “We’re not going to let it happen,” he added.“How do you stop it?” Faulkner asked. “Do you go to the sports leagues?”Nothing so complicated! “You just ban it,” he said. “The president bans it. You just don’t let it happen.” Now, the U.S. commander in chief might oversee the world’s biggest military and its largest economy, but he or she is not currently charged with setting the rules of Olympic boxing.Next up was a single mom, Rachel, struggling with the cost of daycare. She was visibly emotional as she stood at the mic. “You have a beautiful voice, by the way,” Trump said, to put her at ease. In response to Rachel’s question about how her child tax credit had decreased, he mentioned his daughter Ivanka, who, he said “drove me crazy” about the issue. “She said, Dad, we have to do tax credits for women. The child tax credits. She was driving me crazy.” (Typical woman, always banging on about economic freedom this and reproductive rights that.) “Then I did it, and I got it just about done, and she said: Dad, you’ve got to double it up.” He noted that fellow Republicans had told him he would get no gratitude for this, and then promised Rachel that he would “readjust things.”[Read: Trump called Harris ‘beautiful.’ Now he has a problem.]Audience members seemed not to mind that there was only the vaguest relationship between many of their questions and the former president’s eventual answers. (Contrast that with Bloomberg News’s interview the day before, in which the editor in chief, John Micklethwait, rebuked Trump for referring to “Gavin Newscum” and dragged him back from a riff about voter fraud with the interjection: “The question is about Google.”) Some solid objects did appear through the mist, however. Trump promised an end to “sanctuary cities” and a 50 percent reduction in everyone’s energy bills, and he defended his “enemies from within” comments as a “pretty good presentation.”Much like a toddler, Trump occasionally said something insightful in a naive and entirely unselfconscious manner. Talking about Aurora, Colorado, where he and his running mate, J. D. Vance, have claimed that Venezuelan gangs are running rampant—a claim that the city’s mayor has called “grossly exaggerated”—a brief cloud of empathy passed across the former president’s face. “They’ve taken over apartment buildings,” he said. “They’re in the real-estate business, just like I am.” (So true: The industry does attract some unsavory characters.) Later, talking about the number of court cases filed against him, Trump observed, “They do phony investigations. I’ve been investigated more than Alphonse Capone.” Sorry? Had someone left a pot of glue open near the stage? Did the former president really just compare himself to a big-time criminal who was notoriously convicted only of his smaller offenses?And then, all too soon, the allotted hour was up. Fox, according to CNN, edited out at least one questioner’s enthusiastic endorsement of Trump. Even so, it was obvious that the ex-president’s many partisans at the event enjoyed themselves. Before asking about foreign policy, the last questioner, Alicia from Fulton County, thanked Trump for coming into “a roomful of women that the current administration would consider domestic terrorists.” (“That’s true,” he replied.) But had undecided women watching at home learned anything more about Trump that might inform their vote? No. Did they at least have a good time? Probably not.

A correction officer was allegedly slashed in the head by a gangbanger during a fight inside troubled Rikers Island on Wednesday — leading the officer's union to call for the firing of the jail's security boss as attacks soar inside the lockup.

Stand-up comic Heather McMahan stopped by the Page Six studio to chat with “Virtual Reali-tea” co-hosts Danny Murphy and Evan Real. She’s got a brand new Hulu comedy special “Breadwinner” out now, but she’s also got a lot to say about “The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives,” and housewives drama too. Check out the full...

Photos have begun circulating online purportedly showing the body of Hamas chief Yahya Sinwar, who Israeli officials believe may have been killed in an airstrike Thursday. The harrowing image shows the body of a Hamas terrorist believed to be Sinwar partially buried underneath rubble as he’s surrounded by three Israeli Defense Forces soldiers. A harrowing...

Sometimes, Donald Trump hits the nail right bang on the common-sense head.

You'd think by now Jane Fonda had won every honorary prize. Nope. The SAG Awards will add to her treasure chest, saluting the actress for her body of work and her humanitarian efforts.

Don't forget to smile!

Adams played in three of six games for the woeful Titans, recording four tackles on 20 snaps.

The basketball star signed a contract for a two-bedroom, two-bathroom home at One Williamsburg Wharf, where units of that size start at $2 million.

Chat with a friend, skip the beer and cigarettes, and eat like you're vacationing on the Italian coast.

Former President Donald Trump diagnosed Vice President Kamala Harris with “a massive and irredeemable case of TRUMP DERANGEMENT SYNDROME” after her contentious Fox News interview Wednesday night. “Great job by Bret Baier in his Interview with Lyin’ Kamala Harris,” Trump posted on his Truth Social a little more than four hours after the questioning ended....

After the boy band broke up in 2016, Zayn Malik, Harry Styles, Niall Horan, Louis Tomlinson and Payne all pursued solo careers to varying degrees of success.

The One Direction member died at age 31 after falling from his third-floor balcony of his hotel room in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on Wednesday.

Mary Barra, G.M.’s chief executive, said that the company had fixed battery-manufacturing problems and that its electric vehicles would soon be profitable.

Manuel Garcia-Rulfo returns in The Lincoln Lawyer season 3, and this time it’s personal. Again.

Gen. Abbas Kamel, a longtime confidant of Egypt’s president, oversaw the country’s most important international relationships and helped maintain the president’s authoritarian grip.

"I Remember Everything" singer Zach Bryan says although he is called a "country musician," he doesn't want to be known as one.

Vice President Kamala Harris' presidential campaign says that her proposed "Opportunity Agenda for Black Men" will be open to individuals of all races and genders.

Amari Cooper said his trade from the Browns to the Bills gives him a "blank canvas that you get to control your own destiny" during a press conference Wednesday.

Throughout their storybook season, the Mets have displayed resiliency, and they will now need to dig deep once again on Thursday.