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Catherine Zeta-Jones shows off naked photo to celebrate shared birthday with Michael Douglas

Hollywood lovebirds Catherine Zeta-Jones and Michael Douglas both turned one year older on September 25.
Read full article on: nypost.com
Google is biased in favor of Democrats ahead of 2024 election
The Media Research Center and others have shown that Google is the most effective weapon in the left’s arsenal — the one that gets its candidates across the finish line.
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nypost.com
‘Grey’s Anatomy’ put itself on life support after killing McDreamy: Time to pull the plug?
"Grey's Anatomy" put itself into a proverbial coma long before reaching its 21st season.
nypost.com
Kamala Harris shirks a presidential tradition: Letters to the Editor — Sept. 27, 2024
NY Post readers discuss Kamala Harris becoming the first prez candidate in decades to skip the Al Smith dinner.
nypost.com
Dell demands employees to work 5 days a week in office and ‘grow skills’
Last week, Amazon said it would require employees to return to working at company offices five days per week, beginning next year, toughening a prior three-day mandate.
nypost.com
Friday Night Live: Banning standout Steven Perez talks about season
Eric Sondheimer and Randy Rosenbloom talk to versatile Banning football standout Steven Perez about his season and the terrific Marine League matchups ahead.
latimes.com
NYC sheriff’s office searched by DOI as part of probe into Anthony Miranda, illegal pot shop cash seizures: sources
The city’s sheriff’s office in Queens was searched Thursday by the Department of Investigation as part of a probe into Sheriff Anthony Miranda and his office’s handling of cash seizures from illegal pot shots, sources told The Post. The DOI seized body camera footage during its search of the Sheriff’s Office’s Long Island City headquarters...
nypost.com
MLB postseason power rankings: Padres, Astros among teams built for deep runs
The postseason Power Rankings aren’t about regular-season records, but rather who’s hot, who’s healthy and who’s likely to go deep into October.
nypost.com
Jets, Sauce Gardner have eyes on Broncos’ $96M man Patrick Surtain
Two of the NFL’s top shutdown cornerbacks will be on opposite sidelines Sunday afternoon at MetLife Stadium, and Sauce Gardner says he has followed all aspects of Patrick Surtain II’s career with the Broncos.  Gardner, a first-team All-Pro in each of his first two seasons with the Jets, knows his time for a massive payday...
nypost.com
The scene in Florida as Hurricane Helene approaches its Gulf Coast
The hurricane’s predicted storm surge could be devastating in the coastal areas of Florida’s Big Bend, where the peninsula meets the Panhandle.
washingtonpost.com
Orioles’ ace goal could hit a Corbin Burnes obstacle in free agency
The Orioles will seek an ace this offseason. Their first priority: trying to re-sign Corbin Burnes.
nypost.com
Mark Kotsay gives heartbreaking speech after A’s Oakland finale
A’s manager Mark Kotsay spilled his heart out to the crowd after the franchise’s final game in Oakland on Thursday. 
nypost.com
Eric Adams rose to lead New York. Now a corruption scandal could end it all.
The allegations mark a stunning blow for a politician who rose from humble roots in Brooklyn to become only the second Black man to serve as New York’s mayor.
washingtonpost.com
L.A. quiere festejar un título, pero ¿alguien de los Dodgers puede lanzar seis entradas?
Los Dodgers inician la postemporada la próxima semana, con la misma incógnita que les ha perseguido los tres últimos años.
latimes.com
Yankees, Orioles could be on collision course for postseason showdown: ‘Dangerous club’
If the season had ended after Wednesday, the Yankees would have gotten a bye to the ALDS and faced the winner of the Orioles-Royals wild-card series.
nypost.com
Appellate Judge Calls Trump’s $454M Civil Fraud Judgement ‘Troubling’
John Lamparski/Getty ImagesA panel of judges on a New York appeals court expressed skepticism over the massive $450 million judgment levied against former President Donald Trump after he was found liable for civil fraud last year.The massive civil fraud lawsuit was brought by New York Attorney General Letitia James. Judge Arthur Engoron issued a summary judgment against Trump back in September 2023, finding that the former president overvalued his assets and lied about his net worth to obtain better interest rates for bank loans.Engoron’s final judgment found Trump liable for $364 million before interest in February. The amount the former president owes has grown to over $450 million in the months since.Read more at The Daily Beast.
thedailybeast.com
Last call for Hezbollah’s Nasrallah: Israel’s moves signal looming ground invasion
Israel is building combat power for a possible IDF ground invasion to force the terror group north of Lebanon's Litani River — and expects a marathon, not a sprint.
nypost.com
Adams’ woke rivals will be worse — we need a ‘fugeddaboutit mayor’
New York is in a precarious position: The ideologues jockeying for Gracie Mansion all champion policies that have made this a more dangerous, more socioeconomically and racially divided city.
nypost.com
Hezbollah cease-fire plan proves Joe Biden, Kamala Harris are both naïve AND heartless
Team Harris-Biden’s approach to the Middle East isn’t just naïve — it’s devoid of any sense of right and wrong.
nypost.com
Mayor Eric Adams should stay and offer his defense to New Yorkers
It is in the best interest of fairness — and the best interest of New York City — that Mayor Eric Adams be allowed to present a defense while he continues to serve his term.
nypost.com
The Foo Fighters Drop Out of Music Festival Amid Baby Drama
Boston Globe/GettyA little more than two weeks after frontman Dave Grohl announced that he fathered a baby outside of his 20-year marriage, the Foo Fighters have dropped out of a Connecticut music festival they were set to headline.The band broke the news on their Instagram Thursday.“Foo Fighters will no longer be appearing at this weekend’s Soundside Music Festival. Please check the festival website for more information,” their brief statement read. Fans were unable to sound off in the comments, as the band appears to have disabled comments on most of their recent posts.Read more at The Daily Beast.
thedailybeast.com
Trump mocks Kamala Harris’ planned border visit in NYC presser: ‘Why didn’t she fix it almost four years ago?’
Former President Donald Trump mocked Kamala Harris’ planned visit to the border — just her second as vice president — arguing she’s had three years to solve the illegal migrant crisis. Harris is expected to travel to Douglas, Ariz., on Friday and is planning to make a stop at the border to talk about increasing...
nypost.com
U.S. agency calls for urgent action on Boeing 737 rudder systems
The NTSB says Boeing and the FAA need to warn carriers about potential issues that could cause rudder systems on 737 Max and NG jets to malfunction.
washingtonpost.com
Kitten miraculously survives after cruel driver knowingly cruises around town with him stuck in engine: report
Eight lives left!
nypost.com
NYC Mayor Eric Adams staffer negotiated price of flight with Turkish Airlines manager to make it appear ‘somewhat real’: indictment
The federal indictment against Mayor Eric Adams includes a June 22, 2021 text exchange that shows an Adams staffer negotiating a price of discount flight to make it appear "somewhat real" with a Turkish Airlines manager.
nypost.com
Caitlin Clark helps deliver historic 2.5 million viewers in final game of rookie season
The much-ballyhooed Caitlin Clark effect took one final bow in 2024.
nypost.com
DirecTV, Dish are close to clinching merger agreement
DirecTV and Dish are in advanced talks to merge in a deal that would create the largest US pay-TV provider, with almost 20 million subscribers, people familiar with the matter said.
latimes.com
Jets still pulling for Zach Wilson to revive career with Broncos ‘reset’ year
A familiar face will return to MetLife Stadium — a place he once hoped to be the answer under center for the Jets.
nypost.com
James Corden admits he ‘tried Ozempic’ but it ‘didn’t really work’ due to struggle with food addiction
The former late-night host got candid about his struggles with food while interviewing author Richard Osman on the "This Life of Mine" podcast.
nypost.com
Hurricane hurtles toward Florida with catastrophic storm surge forecast
Long before its projected landfall, Hurricane Helene and its then-Category 3 wind and rain were already threatening millions of people in four states on Thursday.
washingtonpost.com
Voting-tech company settles with right-wing network over false election claims
Smartmatic sued Newsmax for defamation over false claims related to the 2020 presidential election. The trial was supposed to begin next week.
npr.org
Catherine Zeta-Jones posts sultry photo sans clothes for husband Michael Douglas’ 80th birthday
The "Wednesday" actress also turned 55 as she celebrated her longtime husband's milestone year.
nypost.com
Mets figure to be in play in Juan Soto free agency sweepstakes
Early hints suggest the Mets will indeed play for Juan Soto.
nypost.com
FDA approves 1st new drug to treat schizophrenia in more than 30 years
The FDA on Thursday approved the first new drug to treat patients with schizophrenia in more than 30 years.
abcnews.go.com
A decade later, Odell Beckham’s one-handed catch changed everything
It changed everything for Beckham, and it changed everything for young receivers with big dreams.
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nypost.com
FDA approves new type of antipsychotic drug, a potential ‘game changer’
The approval comes less than a year Bristol Myers Squibb paid $14 billion to acquire the developer of the drug, Karuna Therapeutics.
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washingtonpost.com
US offers $20M for Iranian in plot targeting Trump’s ex-national security advisor John Bolton
The US State Department is offering up to $20 million for information leading to the arrest of a member of Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) for his alleged involvement in a murder-for-hire plot.
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nypost.com
MAGA Means Never Having to Say You’re Sorry
This is an edition of The Atlantic Daily, a newsletter that guides you through the biggest stories of the day, helps you discover new ideas, and recommends the best in culture. Sign up for it here.Back in 1999—the good old days—a Canadian band that called itself Great Big Sea released a wonderful song titled “Consequence Free.” It was a gentle poke at social conformity, guilt, and, yes, perhaps even what was then called political correctness. “Wouldn’t it be great,” the song goes, “if no one ever got offended? Wouldn’t it be great to say what’s really on your mind?” And then in a soaring plea: “I wanna be—consequence free!” But the group wasn’t trying to be rude: It was looking for only “a little bit of anarchy, but not the hurting kind.”I loved the song (and still do), not least because I always had something of a burr in my saddle about the language policing of late-20th-century political correctness. (I was also pushing 40 at the time and something of a loudmouth myself.) But I knew that I and these charming Canadian fellows were only engaging in wistful thinking about not being too hard on yourself. We were not daydreaming about how great it would be to fire off racial epithets or chest-thump about being Nazis.How quaint that seems now.Today, public figures say things that would have resulted in their disgracing and shunning 25 years ago, all while demanding to be relieved of consequences. Donald Trump, of course, is the poster boy for this juvenile insistence on a life without judgment or criticism. He has made a political career out of “telling it like it is,” which for Trump means saying things that are incendiary (and often untrue) and then pretending to be shocked that anyone could take offense at his guileless candor.Trump has gotten away with this cowardly schtick for years, and he has built a following among Americans who take his hideous pronouncements as permission to be their worst selves. People now delight in shocking others the way toddlers who have learned their first swear words enjoy seeing the horror of adults around them. This, as the Never Trump conservative writer Rick Wilson once put it, is “performative assholery,” and it is everywhere.Consider GOP Representative Clay Higgins. If you are fortunate enough not to be acquainted with his political history, Higgins was a captain in a parish sheriff’s department in Louisiana who was forced to resign in 2016 after he referred to Black criminal suspects as “animals,” among other things, along with other unprofessional behavior.Higgins might have been too racist for a Deep South police department, but not for the voters of Lousiania’s Third Congressional District, which includes Lake Charles and Lafayette, where he was first elected to the House in 2016. This week, Higgins got on the Trump campaign’s bandwagon of hatred directed at Haitians. After a nonprofit organization filed private-citizen criminal charges against Trump and his running mate, Senator J. D. Vance, for various offenses related to their lies about the Haitian community in Springfield, Ohio, Higgins fired off this post on X: Lol. These Haitians are wild. Eating pets, vudu, nastiest country in the western hemisphere, cults, slapstick gangsters … but damned if they don’t feel all sophisticated now, filing charges against our President and VP. All these thugs better get their mind right and their ass out of our country before January 20th. After enough of an uproar, Higgins deleted the post—and then doubled down on it anyway. “It’s all true,” Higgins told CNN yesterday. “I can put up another controversial post tomorrow if you want me to. I mean, we do have freedom of speech. I’ll say what I want.”Although Higgins is an odious racist, he is also clever: He knows that in the modern Republican Party, tribal loyalty means that political consequences for almost anything are rare. Not only will he remain in the good graces of his constituents, he even had the feckless House leader, Speaker Mike Johnson, covering for him. Higgins, according to Johnson, “prayed about it, and he regretted it, and he pulled the post down.”This is laugh-out-loud nonsense, and both Higgins and Johnson know it. The goal was to offend, to stir controversy, to rile up the MAGA faithful—and to get away with it. The whole episode was the very essence of the consequence-free GOP.Which brings us to the Republican nominee for governor of North Carolina, Mark Robinson.Robinson apparently frequented some of the ickier parts of the internet, where he referred to himself as a “black NAZI!” and indulged in online behavior that need not be recounted here; in general, they were things one would not normally associate with a party that prides itself on family values and Christian morality. Even before these revelations—which prompted all of his senior staff to announce their resignations—he was already running an offensive mess of a campaign. (“Some folks need killing,” he said this past June—while standing in a church.)Unlike Higgins, Robinson will almost certainly pay the price of an electoral loss. But amazingly, not only has he refused to withdraw from the race—which at least would have been an act of mercy to his party—but he won’t step down from his post as the lieutenant governor of North Carolina, either. After all, why should he? He’s the victim here, you see: He has denied the accusations and is even threatening to sue CNN for publishing these terrible things. (And yet, for some reason, when supporters offered to connect him with tech specialists to help investigate how all the stuff that seems to point to him ended up on the internet, he reportedly refused their assistance.)Now, it’s true that the GOP does not have a monopoly on denial and huffy self-righteousness. Yesterday, New York City Mayor Eric Adams was hit with a barrel of federal charges and his reaction was positively Trumpian: “I always knew that if I stood my ground for New Yorkers that I would be a target,” he said, “and a target I became.” If he took favors and bribes—and he’s not admitting that he did—it was obviously for the people of Gotham.Republicans, too, sometimes end up in court—Trump, after all, has been indicted in multiple jurisdictions and convicted in one so far—but for the MAGA base, it is almost a badge of honor when a Republican is charged with crimes. Trump and others have argued that the current Justice Department is merely a Democratic political weapon, but that’s an odd charge against a DOJ that has sought accountability not just from Adams but from disgraced (and convicted) former Senator Bob Menendez and many other Democrats, including President Joe Biden’s son Hunter.Adams is already facing calls from within his own party to resign. The GOP, meanwhile, so far can’t bring itself even to censure Higgins or to call on Robinson to step down from his office.Higgins and Robinson, of course, do not belong in a courtroom: Being an offensive jerk is not a crime. But their behavior does raise the question of what, exactly, it takes to be ostracized by the Republican Party and its voters. When does so much racism, misogyny, and xenophobia finally become so toxic that Republicans join with other decent people in rejecting such behavior?Right now, the limit for this kind of ghastliness does not seem to exist. And that is a tragedy for what’s left of the GOP—as well as for the civic health of the world’s greatest democracy.Related: The GOP should have drawn its Mark Robinson line long ago. The congressman telling Trump supporters to “buckle up” Here are three new stories from The Atlantic: ​​OpenAI takes its mask off. The undecided voters are not who you think they are. Who should get to have kids? Today’s News New York City Mayor Eric Adams has been indicted on federal charges including bribery, conspiracy to commit wire fraud, and the solicitation of a contribution by a foreign national. Hurricane Helene is likely to intensify into a Category 4 storm by the time it makes landfall near Florida’s northwestern coast tonight. Israel rejected calls for a cease-fire with Hezbollah. The Israeli military has continued recent strikes on Hezbollah strongholds that have killed more than 550 people, according to Lebanese officials. Dispatches The Weekly Planet: We mourn glaciers and forests lost to climate change, Eve Andrews writes. Why not streets and sewers? Time-Travel Thursdays: E. B. White was accustomed to slaughtering pigs, until one stole his heart, Maya Chung writes. Explore all of our newsletters here.Evening Read Stephen Hyde / National Portrait Gallery Richard Dawkins Keeps ShrinkingBy Ross Andersen For nearly five decades, Richard Dawkins has enjoyed a global fame rarely achieved by scientists. He has adapted his swaggering Oxbridge eloquence to a variety of media ecosystems. He began as an explainer of nature, a David Attenborough in print. His 1976 mega–best seller, The Selfish Gene, incepted readers with the generation-to-generation mechanics of natural selection; it also coined the word meme. In 2006’s The God Delusion, another mega–best seller, Dawkins antagonized the world’s religions. He became a leading voice of the New Atheist movement. His talks and debates did serious numbers on YouTube. Refusing to be left behind by the social-media age, he also learned to get his message across on Twitter (and then X), although sometimes as a bully or troll. Now, at age 83, Dawkins is saying goodbye to the lecture circuit. Read the full article.More From The Atlantic How to stop self-obsessing and be happier A secret diary of mass murder “That time I was a Russian propagandist” High school is becoming a cesspool of sexually explicit deepfakes. A harmless volcanic eruption has its charms. Culture Break Adam Rose / Netflix Watch. In Ellen DeGeneres’s new—and reportedly last—stand-up special (streaming on Netflix), the comedian struggles to find the humor in her mistakes, Fran Hoepfner writes.Look out. These are 15 new films you should add to your watchlist this season.Play our daily crossword.P.S.It’s been years since I rewatched the movie Network, but I caught it again last night. (I got fixated on how a line from the movie showed up in another of my favorite films, Grosse Pointe Blank, but that’s not important, even if it was nice to see one great movie echo another.) It has become almost a cliché to say that Network predicted the era of cable news, but the parallels are unnerving. If you haven’t seen it, or if you haven’t seen it in a long time, steel yourself to sit through it again. (I say that because it is really hard to watch in places, especially when William Holden calmly recites the tawdry reality of his character’s seamy May-December romance with Faye Dunaway’s icy executive, a role for which she won an Oscar.)The final product of the fictional The Howard Beale Show showed how an evening news broadcast degenerated into a circus, with an unhinged old man ranting at the audience while they clapped for segments such as “Sybil the Soothsayer,” “Vox Populi,” and “Miss Mata Hari and Her Skeletons in the Closet.” I was shocked at how eerily it predicted our present era despite being made almost 50 years ago—a good two decades before Fox News went on the air.— TomStephanie Bai contributed to this newsletter.When you buy a book using a link in this newsletter, we receive a commission. Thank you for supporting The Atlantic.
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theatlantic.com
Jets’ Alijah Vera-Tucker ‘not even thinking’ about his Broncos injury history
Alijah Vera-Tucker — once opponents were determined — was thrilled to see a trip to Denver was missing from the 2024 Jets calendar.
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nypost.com
Big rig with lithium ion batteries flips in San Pedro, sparking hazardous fire, closing freeway
A hazardous fire broke out in San Pedro around noon on Thursday after a big rig carrying lithium ion batteries overturned, causing at least one battery to explode, authorities said.
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latimes.com
Judge blocks NY AG Letitia James from trying to silence pregnancy centers that promote abortion pill reversal
New York Attorney General Letitia James was hit with a preliminary injunction over the targeting of pregnancy centers that promote abortion pill reversal.
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foxnews.com
Rural spot will pay you $16K to move there and work remotely, plus chicken sandwich causes social media stir
The Fox News Lifestyle Newsletter brings you trending stories on family, travel, food, neighbors helping neighbors, pets, autos, military veterans, heroes, faith and American values.
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foxnews.com
Esta es la comedia romántica que cerrará la edición 2024 del Hola México
‘Todas menos tú’ concluye la celebración del popular evento de cine mexicano de Los Ángeles
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latimes.com
Fans throw objects, storm field during final A's game in Oakland
Before saying goodbye to Oakland, Athletics fans threw objects onto the field during the final innings, and another ran onto the field.
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foxnews.com
Video shows moment feds close in on son of would-be Trump assassin Ryan Routh on child porn charges
Video shows the moment the son of would-be Donald Trump assassin Ryan Routh was busted by federal agents in North Carolina on child porn charges.
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nypost.com
Just like Heaven…again: The Cure returns with first new song in 16 years
Accurately described in the song as a “broken-voiced lament,” “Alone” is the first single and opening track of “Songs of a Lost World” — the Cure’s first studio album since 2018’s “4:13 Dream” — which will be released on Nov. 1.
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nypost.com
John Leguizamo’s PBS series 'American Historia' unravels Latino history and triumph
“American Historia: The Untold History of Latinos” explores Latino history and the consequences of omitting the past. The three-part PBS series begins airing Sept. 27.
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latimes.com
Ducks goalie John Gibson likely to miss start of season after appendectomy
Ducks goaltender John Gibson is likely to miss the start of the regular season after undergoing an appendectomy.
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latimes.com
Chef Todd English sued for sexual assault that allegedly left victim with third-degree burns
The bombshell suit alleges the victim was "horrifically abused," and left with severe burns. But reps for the chef strongly deny the allegations.
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nypost.com