Stream It Or Skip It: ‘It’s What’s Inside’ on Netflix, a Loony, Highly Entertaining Millennial Body-Swap Comedy

CBS NewsThe woman who accused Corey Lewandowski of harassing and stalking her in a hotel—the incident that saw him ousted from Donald Trump’s orbit in 2021—fought back tears as she discussed his return to politics on Friday. Trashelle Odom, who describes herself as a proud Republican, told CBS News she “just broke down” when a friend called her this summer and said that the Trump campaign was bringing Lewandowski back on board. Lewandowski’s return to MAGA politics came just three years after Odom, then the 32-year-old wife of a deep-pocketed GOP donor, alleged that he sexually harassed her at a Las Vegas charity event. Read more at The Daily Beast.

A Rolling Stone political reporter argued that former President Trump wants to give police "death squads" free rein to crush criminals in the United States.

Dr. Allen Sills, the NFL's chief medical officer, said the league will not have a role in Tua Tagovailoa's return to the field after the QB was diagnosed with a concussion.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency is facing logistical challenges and misinformation in its response to Hurricane Helene.

In the veep debate, Gov. Tim Walz pulled the proverbial “fire alarm” on free speech, warns Jonathan Turley at USA Today.

Billionaire CEO Elon Musk is sending in hundreds of SpaceX's Starlink satellite systems to areas hit hardest by Hurricane Helene.

Photo Illustration by Thomas Levinson/The Daily Beast/Getty/ReutersAn attorney representing the woman who has accused Garth Brooks of rape called country music singer’s framing of the allegations against him “simply not true.”As news broke Thursday that Brooks had been accused of sexual misconduct in a lawsuit, Brooks, 62, promptly denied the claims. He alleged that he was being shaken down to pay “many millions of dollars” in “hush money.”“It has been like having a loaded gun waved in my face,” said Brooks in a statement. “Hush money, no matter how much or how little, is still hush money. In my mind, that means I am admitting to behavior I am incapable of — ugly acts no human should ever do to another.… I want to continue our good deeds going forward.”Read more at The Daily Beast.

Timberlake was busted for drunk driving in Sag Harbor in mid-June after leaving tony classic, The American Bar, where he allegedly had one martini.

In our scattered social-media age, gathering people can feel like an exercise in IT management.

"If you really love me, you'll eat a White Castle burger," Cuban told his wife, Tiffany Stewart, before they tied the knot in 2002.

Two Georgia newborn twins became the youngest known victims of Hurricane Helene when they died last week along with their mother, according to reports.

Smerk said that he “cut her up pretty good.”

Vice President Kamala Harris will hit former President Donald Trump and his running mate, Sen. JD Vance, on the auto industry at her rally in Flint, Michigan.

Reality star Christina Hall announced that she has listed her Tennessee home while also taking a jab at her ex, Josh Hall, in an Instagram Story she shared on Thursday.

Consulte algunos de los últimos trabajos estatales disponibles en el condado de Fresno en el sitio web de CalCareers.

The 51-year-old rapper announced his daughter, 28, was expecting in his new music video for “Temporary," which came out on Thursday.

Uno de los principales afluentes del río Amazonas ha alcanzado su nivel más bajo jamás registrado, indicó el viernes el servicio geológico de Brasil, lo que refleja una grave sequía que ha devastado el bosque tropical de Amazonía, así como otras partes del país.

The United Nations Security Council has greenlit the deployment of an armed multinational force to Haiti, as the Caribbean nation wrestles with rampant gang violence and political paralysis.

Rescue teams are trying to reach more than 700 people stranded in eastern Taiwan following the strongest earthquake to hit the island in decades.

The Australian Open will add an extra day to its schedule next year in a bid to reduce pressure on players and fans following a series of punishing matches in recent years that ended well into the early hours.

Gisèle Pelicot fought for the graphic videos made by her husband to be shown publicly in court, insisting they were essential evidence in a rape case against him and 50 other men.

Tangie Wilson was sleeping when her daughter Zoe sneaked out of the house and drove to the store. The tale of how it all unfolded is as relatable as it is incredible.

Ex-ESPN anchor Jemele Hill ripped "irresponsible headlines" about Caitlin Clark's impact on WNBA ratings before eventually acknowledging the point.

There are a handful of ways you can make your tech experience less annoying, including through fixing autocorrect, turning off certain notifications and by creating folders on your iPhone.

The heartless brute who randomly knocked out an 81-year-old woman on the Upper West Side was out on bail for an earlier crime: exposing himself to a mom and her two kids, Manhattan prosecutors said Friday.

HARRISBURG, Pa. — Sen. Bob Casey raised eyebrows debating GOP challenger Dave McCormick Thursday night when the Scranton native refused to say which Democrat would be better for Pennsylvania — Vice President Kamala Harris or former candidate President Biden. Casey initially dodged ABC27 moderator Dennis Owens’ question, then visibly bit his lip before responding when...

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) said Eric Adams should not resign as the Big Apple mayor fights an unprecedented federal indictment.

"So how do I feel? It’s going to take a long time to sort all of this out," the star said.

The depraved ex-elementary school teacher smiled big for the camera in her latest mugshot.

The Dodgers remain the World Series favorites heading into the Division Series, but the New York Yankees are right on their tail.

A London-bound flight was forced to slam on its brakes mid-takeoff to avoid an "obstruction" on the runway at JFK Airport Thursday night, The Post has learned.

In other dispatches, officers urge "everyone who is able straight to Valley Hospital ER" and are instructed to meet "behind the ER entrance where the ambulance is going."

The first four weeks of the season have not gone the way anyone around the Jets expected for wide receiver Garrett Wilson. 

The ex-millennial mayor of Southampton Village is allegedly a bullying creep who tried to pimp out his secretary for political gain, according to an bombshell new lawsuit. Jesse Warren — the owner of a high-end boutique in the elite enclave who previously made headlines for being evicted from his home by a political rival — is...

President Joe Biden’s actions over many months suggest that Israel can determine when and where the United States goes to war in the Middle East. That is unacceptable, and the next American president must change this dynamic.In one framing, the past 12 months have witnessed a remarkable display of America’s might and resolve in the Middle East—especially relative to our principal adversary in the region, Iran. Since October of last year, Israel has severely degraded Iran’s two most important affiliates in the area, Hezbollah and Hamas. Iran has lashed out directly only twice, with one ballistic-missile assault in April and another this month—both largely neutralized by U.S., Israeli, and allied air and missile defenses.The United States, in contrast with Iran, has backed its principal affiliate in the region, Israel, to the fullest extent. It has shipped billions of dollars of military equipment and munitions to Israel over the past 12 months, on top of the roughly $3.8 billion it already provides annually; shared sensitive intelligence to allow Israel to target Hamas’s senior leaders and recover its hostages; and repeatedly deployed its own troops to defend Israel from assault. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s assertions that Israel stands alone are at once laughable and insulting.[Read: The choice America now faces in Iran]Yet few people in the Middle East, or at home, would view the United States as particularly strong at the moment in the region. The reason is that the Biden administration has made abundantly clear over the past year that it has chosen not to dictate the terms of its own Middle East policy. It has repeatedly allowed Netanyahu and the rest of Israel’s leadership to do so instead.In April, Israel conducted an air strike in Damascus on a facility adjacent to the Iranian embassy. The United States received no warning about the strike; Biden and his advisers were caught unaware. The strike killed seven Iranian officers. Then Iran and its affiliates in the region launched a barrage of missiles at Israel. But the United States and several of its partners—most notably Jordan, France, the United Kingdom—helped blunt the attack with a coordinated display of air and missile defenses.With that, a Rubicon had been quietly crossed. Israel had always boasted that a generous supply of U.S. arms allowed Israel to fight its own fights, and that no American soldier had ever been asked to fight Israel’s battles for it. But America has tens of thousands of troops semipermanently garrisoned in the region, in part to respond to contingencies involving Israel, and by interceding to thwart the missile attack, American troops were fighting directly on Israel’s behalf. The situation in April repeated itself this past week, when Israel dramatically escalated its military offensive in Lebanon. No one should mourn the late Hezbollah Secretary-General Hassan Nasrallah. But Israeli aerial and ground assaults have displaced more than 1 million Lebanese, and America was once again forced to commit its troops, including two Navy destroyers in the eastern Mediterranean, to repelling an Iranian ballistic-missile attack. This is now a pattern: Israel escalates the conflict, Biden and his team do nothing to stop it, and America follows Israel into war.Reasonable people can and will argue that the killing of Nasrallah and the destruction of Hezbollah are in America’s interest. But America’s leaders should be the ones making the decisions here, not Israel’s. Instead, and at each step of the conflict over the past 12 months, Biden and his advisers have ceded questions of strategy to Israel, in part by giving Israeli decision makers the benefit of the doubt at every major juncture. Previously established boundaries, such as the demand that Israel not march into Rafah this past summer, have been ignored as soon as Israel crosses them.Neither the Trump administration nor the Obama administration behaved this way. As different as they were, each administration owned its Middle East policy and dictated policy to Israel, not vice versa. The Trump administration killed Iranian General Qassem Soleimani (which surely delighted Israel) and also unilaterally announced a withdrawal from Syria (which surely did not delight Israel). The Obama administration, meanwhile, negotiated the nuclear deal with Iran over strenuous Israeli objections, because it assessed the deal to be in U.S. interest.This is the way things are supposed to happen. A superpower does what it understands to be in its interest, and its partners in the region adjust. The Biden administration, by contrast, is acting like a dog that has decided that its own tail should wag it.Franklin Foer’s account of the Biden administration during this crisis makes for maddening and essential reading. Biden and his advisers are consistently confused as to why a strategy regarding Israel made up of all carrots and no sticks isn’t affecting Israeli decision making. The president is surprised and upset by an Israeli prime minister who is ungrateful for American support and consistently does what is in his own interest without regard for his patron in Washington, D.C.Biden, alone among major Democratic politicians, has a strong and warm relationship with Netanyahu. He seems to think that this rapport, along with the U.S. president’s powers of political persuasion, will somehow trump Netanyahu’s well-established and well-documented pathologies, which have frustrated American policy makers since James A. Baker. President Clinton famously asked, after meeting Netanyahu in 1996, “Who is the fucking superpower here?”Netanyahu doesn’t care about his friendship with Biden, or even about Israel’s dependence on the United States. He cares only about his near-term political interests. Everyone but Biden can see this.[Read: Lebanon is not a solution for Gaza]Many Arab American voters are fed up, and understandably so. Some of them see Donald Trump as a stronger leader than Biden because, let’s be honest, when it comes to the Middle East, he appears to be a stronger leader, or at least more assertive about U.S. interests. And the average voter can reasonably doubt that Biden’s vice president will be much different from him as president. This war could thus cost the Democrats a Senate seat in Michigan, which has a large Arab population, as well as the presidency itself given how narrow Kamala Harris’s lead in the state remains. Just yesterday, an American citizen from Michigan was killed in Lebanon. Yet when Palestinian Americans in Gaza or Lebanese Americans in Lebanon are killed, the response from their president is little more than a shrug, as if to say, What else can we do?That was, in fact, the conclusion that Biden’s team reached last month, according to Foer’s reporting:Over the course of two hours, the group batted ideas back and forth. In the end, they threw up their hands. There was no magical act of diplomacy, no brilliant flourish of creative statecraft that they could suddenly deploy.With this president, they may be right. Biden has made clear that his Middle East policy will be decided in Jerusalem, not Washington.But Israel is not going to stop. As Thomas L. Friedman once observed, Israel’s mentality has always been: If I am weak, how can I compromise? Yet if I am strong, why should I compromise?An American president has to be the one to say “enough.”But it will probably not be this American president.

Multiple WNBA media members who voted on this year's Rookie of the Year award made claims they did not vote for Reese and voted for Clark instead.

We've broken down each series and have best bets for the ALDS, NLDS and beyond.

Photo Illustration by Elizabeth Brockway/The Daily Beast/Reuters/GettyWelcome to October Surprise, the Daily Beast’s daily countdown to the biggest election of our lifetime. It’s only 32 days until Election Day and here’s what’s happening in the race to the White House between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris.THE DOWNLOADCNN’s senior political data reporter, Harry Enten, warned Friday that Vice President Harris' presidential campaign is in trouble—so much so that he said a win would be “historically unprecedented.”Read more at The Daily Beast.

For his latest New York Fashion Week show, Mexican American designer Willy Chavarria drew inspiration from working-class people, including farmworkers.

Parole program CHNV recipients will need to find alternative benefits, or leave the country: DHS

Live scores, updates and analysis from games across the region.

The "Dawson's Creek" alum was photographed rocking the colorful pants as she headed into the Barrymore Theatre for a performance of "Our Town."

Trey Sermon will get a chance to shine in Week 5 against the Jaguars.

By unleashing and emboldening Iran, President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris paved the way for multifront war across the Middle East.

The 24-year-old Witt was a driving force behind the Royals returning to the postseason for the first time since winning the World Series nine years ago.

Donald Glover pulls the plug on the remainder of his Childish Gambino tour, citing an upcoming surgery. 'My recovery is something I need to confront seriously,' he says.

Friday's meeting between Donald Trump and Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp was a significant public turnaround, one calibrated to bring Georgia Republicans together ahead of a tight Nov. 5 election.

The faux pas could leave you fuming.