Cuomo to keep $5 million in book cash thanks to appellate court ruling that scraps ethics board

Mr. Mokhber has long been involved in business conglomerates tied to Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. He must hold elections for a new president within 50 days.

There’s one cohort he should be very smart about courting.

I’m worried the media is still possibly afflicted by a core problem when it comes to Donald Trump.

The 3-time Super Bowl champ, 34, was asked to pick his favorite track from "TTPD" -- and it seems as though the Kansas City Chiefs tight end plays favorites.

Many voters who respect the president don’t necessarily want him to return to office.

Justice Alito and Senator Menendez have one thing in common.

As provocative as the testimony has been, this case may turn on something a great deal more mundane.

The weather Monday through Wednesday looks great. After that, the outlook is more uncertain.

TikTok announced new rules in April that will crack down on videos about weight-loss drugs, upending a hub of information and commerce on popular GLP-1 drugs.

Ashley Madison chief strategy officer Paul Keable provided Fox News Digital with an exclusive look at the 20 cities across America that are "hot spots for non-monogamy."

People with high genetic stress sensitivity, as well as anxiety or depression, are at a much higher risk of heart attack during times of socio-political stress. Doctors explain.

Wailing could be heard during the announcement at Iran's largest mosque.

Astra is working to ensure it can independently supply drugs to major markets as the U.S. pushes to reduce the industry’s reliance on China.

Russia used occupied Crimea as its primary Black Sea base but Ukrainian strikes have forced Moscow to relocate many of its assets further east.

The judge overseeing Donald Trump's classified documents case wrote that she was "disappointed" in special counsel Jack Smith.

A judge blocked a Biden administration rule that would close the so-called gun show loophole.

The political comeback of Mr. Zuma, the former president and onetime leader of the African National Congress, has presented a test for the country’s fledgling democracy.

"It's really interesting to see how prominent the patterns were," Northeastern University linguist Adam Cooper said.

As a little boy, I was mystified by his penchant for stillness and solitude. Hard on himself, my father could be hard on us too.

"Wordle" isn't always easy, so if you are struggling with today's puzzle, Newsweek has some clues to help you out.

Affected bags of pet food are being recalled in four southern states.

Former President Trump’s criminal trial is expected to resume Monday with Michael Cohen on the stand for the third day of cross-examination by defense attorneys.

Lawyers for two IRS whistleblowers claim special counsel "hid and twisted" information, prompting angst on Capitol Hill about alleged politicization of the Biden Justice Department.

If today's "Connections" brainteaser is proving to be a struggle, Newsweek has some handy hints to help you out.

Dear Abby weighs in on a self-absorbed daughter and a new member of the LGBTQ community who is not accepted by their family.

Paramount+During its trailblazing heyday, Lollapalooza provided an unparalleled platform for the alternative. The problem was that by doing so it made the alternative mainstream, which ultimately caused the summer music festival to betray its roots—an inevitable evolution that stands as the most fascinating aspect of Lolla: The Story of Lollapalooza, a nostalgia-fest which understands that all good underground things must either die or become the very thing against which they rebel.Ironically, Michael John Warren’s three-part Paramount+ docuseries (May 21) is somewhat undercut by a similar dynamic, given that its own desire to end on a happy note means that it must ignore the fact that there’s no going home again to recapture the magic that made a sensation truly sensational in the first place. As a result, it’s ultimately more promotion than critique.Lollapalooza launched in 1991 as the brainchild of Perry Farrell, frontman for the paradigm-shifting band Jane’s Addiction, who—along with cofounders Ted Gardner, Don Muller, and Marc Geiger—viewed it a way to channel the spirit of England’s Reading Festival (and its ilk) by bringing together an assorted line-up of artists on a single stage. Designed as a farewell for Jane’s Addiction, which planned to disband once this run of shows was completed, it quickly blossomed into an invigorating new take on an old format. Attendees were offered not just one great performance after another, but a common area filled with local avant-garde artists, social activist booths that sought to raise awareness about guns, the environment, and voting, and additional attractions that made it an immersive day-long experience directly attuned to the era’s youth culture.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Photo Illustration by Thomas Levinson/The Daily Beast/GettyKHARKIV, Ukraine—Fighting on the front lines has taken a disastrous turn for the worse after Russia broke through Kharkiv’s line of defense on May 10. Throughout Eastern Ukraine, the brutal repercussions of the six-month-long pause in new U.S. aid led to massive losses on the battlefield. Ukrainian soldiers risking their lives for their country are suffering from physical and psychological trauma. With few ways to decompress from the all-encompassing effects of war, many are turning to drugs and alcohol as a way to cope, which has plunged the military even deeper into darkness.Alcohol is banned in Donbas, the region that has been the epicenter of the war, and all stores and restaurants are forbidden from selling it, but still it makes its way to the front lines via off-rotation soldiers, volunteers, smugglers who charge outlandish prices, or journalists, who bring it in as a peace offering before they begin their interviews.Multiple soldiers who spoke to The Daily Beast claim that some of those defending Ukraine are also abusing illegal substances that they buy through shady online businesses run by the country’s mafia. Some, they say, are drunk at military positions. The men claim that some of their comrades have been so drunk or high that they have killed civilians, soldiers, and animals in a blind rage or while driving under the influence.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Bureaucratic red tape has left a Minnesota couple stranded in Brazil after their son was born months earlier than expected.

A shelter dog in Rhode Island rejected by multiple families is finally picked by a police officer — who helps the dog finds its purpose in life in a heartwarming, faith-filled family story.

Liam Daniel/NetflixDearest gentle reader, I recognize that the laws of attraction can be fickle. The very same features that might make one person quiver beneath her bodice might, in fact, stir nothing but disgust for another. The flirtatious habits that once made a bachelor’s eyes sparkle during one season might bore him to tears in another. Nevertheless, I must ask: What the hell is going on with the hottest brother in Netflix’s Bridgerton? No, I’m not talking about Anthony, the dreamy (now married) Viscount played by Jonathan Bailey. I’m talking about his younger brother, Benedict, whose love life has been a hot, sexy mess for three seasons. Sex appeal might be subjective, but as far as this writer is concerned our boy Benny checks all the right boxes: He’s got gorgeous blue eyes, witty ballroom comments, and a soul-meltingly mischievous smile. Also, he’s the most reliable of his many, many siblings. Too bad Bridgerton can’t seem to decide what to do with him. Next season will likely belong either to Benedict or his younger sister, Eloise, who already made a catastrophic debut on the Ton’s marriage mart in Season 2. But if we really are moving on to Benedict, it’s going to take some real finessing to stick the landing.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Mortgage rates remain high throughout the U.S. and a lack of supply is keeping home prices up.

For William Lai’s inauguration speech, the priority seemed to sound the right notes and avoid any language that could be construed as an affront.

Photo Illustration by Thomas Levinson/The Daily Beast/Getty/NBCWhen Parks and Recreation first premiered in spring 2009, we were all living in a different world. Wide belts, baker boy hats, and multi-colored tights were all the rage. Everyone was worried about swine flu. And a charismatic politician named Barack Obama had just been inaugurated as our first Black president. For many, it was a time of hope. It’s no wonder Amy Poehler’s unforgettable public servant Leslie Knope and her many, many eccentric neighbors and colleagues stole our hearts.Parks and Rec might’ve faced a shaky reception during its first season on NBC, but it didn’t take long before the long-running sitcom became inescapable. Most of its core cast have become famous in their own right—Adam Scott, Aubrey Plaza, Chris Pratt, Nick Offerman, Aziz Ansari, Rashida Jones, and even smaller players like Ben Schwartz and Jenny Slate. Part of that success might have to do with the show’s organizing mantra, known internally as “The Poehler Rule.” The directive, said co-creator Mike Schur, was always to hire the funniest possible person for any given role—whether it was a bit part or a season-long arc.“It seems so obvious, but a lot of shows don't always do that,” Schur told The Daily Beast’s Obsessed during a recent conversation about the show’s legacy and longevity. “They have some other criterion that they think is more important. It turns out, there's nothing more important for comedy than just being funny.”Read more at The Daily Beast.

Cox, who starred as Monica Geller alongside Perry's Chandler Bing for 10 seasons on "Friends," commemorated the 20th anniversary of the sitcom’s series finale.

Iran's ambassador to Russia told state media about his emergency meeting with Putin.

In Atlanta, Georgia and Detroit, Michigan, the president made overtures to Black voters while addressing Gaza and attacking Trump.

Numbers show that the economy during Donald Trump’s presidency has never lived up to his own hype

According to the NYPD, the overall crime index in April 2024 declined by 4.9 percent compared to same month in 2023.

"We express our shared feelings of grief and sorrow," the Palestinian group backed by Tehran said.

Trump ha argumentado que la expiración de todos sus recortes fiscales provocaría despidos masivos que podrían paralizar permanentemente la economía.

Joe Biden's campaign team said a 30-second video clip shows Trump having "glitched out and froze."

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange faces a court hearing in London that could end with him being sent to the U.S. to face espionage charges, or provide him another chance to appeal his extradition

Jim Otto, a Hall of Fame center known as “Mr. Raider” for his durability through a litany of injuries, is considered one of the AFL’s all-time greats.

Firefighters from the Bronx and Queens were on hand to greet the 38-year-old who shook hands with each of his fellow Bravest during the touching moment, FDNY footage shows.

The death of Ebrahim Raisi, who was expected to succeed Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has consequences for the future of one of the most powerful positions in the Middle East.

Exploring the cosmos makes for happy employees, federal workers like to work from home like everyone else, and an agency that has struggled with low morale is showing improvement

Esa cifra forma parte de los más de 139.000 extranjeros que realizaron esa ruta en lo que va de 2024, la mayoría de ellos venezolanos, haitianos, chinos y ecuatorianos.