AAPI voters lean toward Harris over Trump on key issues in poll

Timberwolves guard Donte DiVincenzo had some intriguing remarks for Knicks assistant Rick Brunson during and after a preseason game on Sunday.

Dave Lawson, who opened The Bike Doctor in Perth back in December 1981, said he’s shutting up shop after 43 years. He points the finger squarely at younger workers and blames their attitude toward apprenticeships and work in general.

Overall, this study suggest that the impact of spanking on behavioral and developmental outcomes is minimal and that previous research may have overestimated its harmful effects.

Lucas Peltier/ReutersKansas City Chiefs kicker Harrison Butker said his much-maligned commencement speech—in which he called homosexuality a “deadly sin,” slammed abortion, IVF, and accused working women of being fed “diabolical lies”—was meant for a “specific crowd.”“I’m definitely saddened [some people] took it in a poor manner,” said Butker, a self-professed devout Catholic, last week on Laura Ingraham’s The Ingraham Angle on Fox News.He added, “I was trying to speak life for so many women that have dedicated their life to being the homemaker, being the one that raises the children.”Read more at The Daily Beast.

Some Social Security beneficiaries will receive an extra payment next month. Here's who will get the extra checks and why.

The "Viva La Vida" group just added 8 shows to their calendar.

Democratic Pennsylvania Sen. Bob Casey admitted Sunday that his re-election race — and the contest between Dem Vice President Kamala Harris and GOP former President Donald Trump in the swing state — are far closer than public polling shows.

"She did feel a type of way," Chelsie Baham exclusively told The Post about Makensy Manbeck.

The map that was dangling from Borno's necklace encompasses what is today Israel as well as the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

Bianca Censori‘s mom is clearing up some explicit claims about her and her son-in-law, Kanye West. Alexandra Censori responded to claims in a woman’s lawsuit that Kanye wanted to sleep with her while her daughter watched. The Daily Mail caught up with her while she ran errands in Melbourne, Australia and set the record straight....

You would think our resilient run from being down -1,150 manicottis would be enough to be named Grand Marshall.

Is this discrepancy going to split the room?

A passerby called 911 to report flooding in the 600 block of Formosa Avenue shortly after 3:45 a.m., a Los Angeles Fire Department spokesperson said.

"The biggest border crisis that Donald Trump is encountering at the moment is the border between his real skin and his bronzer."

NASA probe launches aboard SpaceX rocket, bound for Jupiter's icy ocean moon to search for the building blocks of life.

Rescuers had the ultimate catch-and-release experience after saving a monster Mekong River catfish that became trapped inside a flooded train station in Thailand.

The Chiefs tight end reacted to Tribeca shop Patron of the New sharing a paparazzi photo on Instagram of him and the pop superstar holding hands Saturday.

Authorities investigating the armed man arrested Saturday outside a Trump rally in Coachella have found little evidence so far that it was part of an assassination attempt.

The New York Times reported that Harris’ support from Black male voters has been slipping significantly.

CBS' "60 Minutes" failed to address the controversy that has engulfed CBS News after the network aired two different Kamala Harris answers to the same question.

MLB's consecutive playoff scoreless streak is on the line when the Dodgers host the Mets in Game 2 Monday afternoon.

“Cancer,” Susan Sontag observed in Illness as Metaphor, “is a rare and still scandalous subject for poetry; and it seems unimaginable to aestheticize the disease.” Though she wrote this in the late 1970s, her point still stands. When it comes to descriptions of cancer, in real life or in books, many people struggle to stretch beyond the limited range of accepted, often military metaphors. You’re supposed to “battle” cancer, not prettify it. To veer away from this register runs the risk of sounding flippant, even cruel.But the French writer Annie Ernaux has never been afraid of breaking taboos. Over the course of her 50-year career, Ernaux—the winner of the 2022 Nobel Prize in literature—has portrayed an illegal abortion (Happening), the complexities of working-class life (A Man’s Place; A Woman’s Story), and the highs and humiliations of sexual obsession (Simple Passion). The Use of Photography, published in 2005 and newly translated into English by Alison L. Strayer, approaches Ernaux’s experience of breast cancer in the early 2000s with a similar fearlessness, emphasizing sensuality in the face of death. It is a radical gesture to treat the sick body, a body threatened by its own demise, as one that is also capable of performing that most generative of acts: sexual intercourse. In doing so, Ernaux takes control of, and breathes life into, the narrative of illness and death.The Use of Photography is a collaboration, in which Ernaux’s writing alternates with that of the book’s co-author, the photographer and journalist Marc Marie. The book also includes 14 photos taken by them both, each of which features piles of discarded clothing scattered by Ernaux and Marie across the floors of various rooms over the course of their brief love affair. Looking at each image, it is easy to imagine these garments—the tangled straps of a lace bra procured specially for the occasion, the creased leather of a man’s boots—to still be warm from their owners’ skin. But as the text reveals, Ernaux was undergoing chemotherapy when these photos were being taken. In this context, the shapeless clothes take on a mournful air, the appearance of a funeral shroud.[Read: An abortion film that’s both topical and timeless]Sex and death, Eros and Thanatos, have been paired in the popular imagination since Freud theorized about their relationship in his 1920 essay “Beyond the Pleasure Principle.” In Ernaux’s book, the frenetic, self-destructive drive and heated sexual passion of her earlier work has subsided into something more elegiac. This is a cold book: It is winter in many of the most memorable photos, even Christmas morning in two of them (“I have no memories of happy Christmases,” writes Marie). The first time they sleep together is on a January evening. When contemplating death, Ernaux briefly imagines “the physical form of a corpse, its icy cold and silence.” The book is slim, its pages filled with white space, and the photos themselves take on the feeling of a mausoleum’s statuary. The clothes, pictured without living bodies inside them, are beautiful and unmoving.[Read: The indignity of grocery shopping]But even amid this chill, Ernaux’s precise rendering of both sex and cancer animates the book. “There is something extraordinary about the first appearance of the other’s sex,” she writes near the beginning, detailing the night she and Marie first slept together. She later likens the viewing of his penis as a counterpart to Courbet’s fixation on a woman’s vulva in The Origin of the World. Later, the “catheter like a growth protruding from my chest” becomes a “supernumerary bone”; the plastic tubing running into the bag holding her medication makes Ernaux look “like an extraterrestrial.”Cancer depersonalizes the body, turning it foreign. As it undergoes chemotherapy, Ernaux’s takes on an otherworldliness. Her face, without eyebrows or eyelashes, offers “the eerie gaze of a wax-faced doll,” while her limbs, similarly hairless, are turned under Marie’s watchful eyes into those of a “mermaid-woman.” Her physical form now unfamiliar, Ernaux views her treatment from a remove, observing it as if it were a performance: “For months,” she writes, “my body was a theater of violent operations … I performed my task of cancer patient with diligence and viewed as an experience everything that happened to my body.” The notion that being a patient involves acting out one’s assigned role appears in other accounts of breast cancer, too. In her semi-autobiographical 1992 novel, Mourning a Breast, the Hong Kong writer Xi Xi likens the radiation unit to “a film set,” each patient quietly playing their respective parts. Photograph by Annie Ernaux and Marc Marie Certain qualities have traditionally been expected from the sick person, especially if she is a woman. There exists a long history of the dying muse, beautiful, feverish, and doomed: In 1852, the artist’s model Elizabeth Siddal posed as Hamlet’s Ophelia for the pre-Raphaelites, her languid sickliness attributed to tuberculosis by her peers. It was indeed that disease that solidified this archetype, and Ernaux thinks to herself at one point that cancer “should become as romantic a disease as tuberculosis used to be.” In the 19th and early 20th centuries, tuberculosis appeared in or inspired works as wide-ranging as Keats’s “La Belle Dame sans Merci,” Puccini’s La Boheme, and Thomas Mann’s The Magic Mountain. Cancer, conversely, is far less glamorized. For the healthy Marie, though, Ernaux’s body, even as it undergoes chemotherapy, is still sexual; at one point, Marie incorrectly assumes that the cancer is in Ernaux’s left breast—the one less swollen. “He could probably not imagine,” Ernaux writes, “that the prettier of the two was the one with cancer.”[Read: Seven books that actually capture what sickness is like]Though Marie’s sections are, unsurprisingly, less interesting than Ernaux’s (it’s tough to go head-to-head with a Nobel laureate), their appearance in the book—unmarked, without a chapter heading or a visual symbol to differentiate them—creates an egalitarian dynamic. Both Ernaux and Marie assume the roles of creator and muse. A fundamentally different power structure is at play here than the one of vital artist and feeble subject that dominated the tubercular age: Though cancer saps Ernaux of her life force, it is also for her an unexpected source of inspiration.For Ernaux, this dynamic is political. At the time of her writing, she notes, 11 percent of French women “have had, or currently suffer from breast cancer.” Recording her own experiences publicly identifies her as one of them, her cancerous breast as one of “three million … stitched, scanned, marked with red-and-blue drawings … hidden under blouses and T-shirts, invisible.” She writes that “we must dare to show them one day. (Writing about mine is part of this unveiling.)” Appearing as it does in an organ so closely identified with female sexuality, breast cancer is unique; it is both a focal point of cancer awareness (at one point, Ernaux remarks dryly that, upon reading in an issue of Marie Claire that it is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, “I was keeping up with fashion”) and also a disease that has been hidden away, its disfigurements commonly concealed by cosmetic surgery. There is an echo, in Ernaux’s “unveiling,” of Audre Lorde’s rallying cry on the first page of The Cancer Journals, her 1980 account of her own experience of breast cancer and subsequent mastectomy: “I am a post-mastectomy woman who believes our feelings need voice in order to be recognized, respected, and of use.”In this lineage of women writing about breast cancer, Ernaux’s focus on eroticism reminds the reader that the cancer patient still has wants and desires; that is, she is still a human being. Discussing cancer will always reveal the paucity of language—what it can and cannot say for the person suspended between life and death. By the book’s end, Ernaux has reached her own conclusion: “I can no longer abide novels or films,” she writes, “with fictional characters suffering from cancer … how do they dare to invent these kinds of stories? Everything about them seems fake.” With its aim to transmit into words and images what is so often left unsaid about breast cancer, The Use of Photography is the opposite: the real thing.

Lasell was also known for his work on As The World Turns, Gunsmoke, Perry Mason and more. 

Laurent Vinatier, who was arrested in Moscow in June, earlier admitted guilt, setting the stage for a fast-tracked trial.

CNNDonald Trump’s latest turn toward fascist rhetoric appears to have left one CNN anchor struggling to pick her jaw up off the floor.On Monday’s broadcast of the network’s This Morning show, Kasie Hunt appeared to repeatedly stammer and pause while discussing with panelists the Republican candidate’s growing tendency in recent days to refer to his political opponents as “the enemy within.”“He’s saying that these people should be handled by the National Guard or the military. Um… what…? I mean, I think we’ve learned a lot about whether or not we should believe Trump when he says things, which is to say he is to be… He is to be believed, um…” she said, seemingly struggling to find a way of delving into the alarming new rhetorical pattern.Read more at The Daily Beast.

Fox News Digital spoke to Ohio GOP Sen. candidate Bernie Moreno about why polls are trending in his direction in his highly watched race that could determine Senate control.

Authorities in Spain say a Briton plunged to his death after climbing the Castilla-La Mancha Bridge, an illegal stunt frequently attempted by social media content creators.

A wanted man in the UK looking to evade the police was found by Bedfordshire officers hiding inside his sofa wearing nothing but his underwear on Oct. 11. “We thought the man would be more comfortable tucked into bed, so he’ll be spending the next few hours in a custody cell – little less of...

Country-rock musician Brantley Gilbert was pulled backstage for an emergency during his show in Mississippi: His wife was giving birth on their tour bus.

Bruce Willis is in "stable" health while battling dementia, according to Demi Moore. The "Moonlighting" star retired from acting in 2022.

A $91 million superyacht — the largest yacht in the world — that was once owned by former President Donald Trump was severely damaged after crashing into the side of a dock in Tunisia.

Bryan Kohberger should face the death penalty if convicted of murder in deaths of four University of Idaho students, according to prosecutors.

The hedge fund said it was officially calling for a special meeting to be held in December and submitted proposals to replace eight directors and take control of the board.

"We know what a chronic condition is like and it's always rumbling there, and I know what it's like in a very different way," the comedian shared.

With a margin-of-error race and just three weeks to go until Election Day, Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Trump on Monday each campaign in battleground Pennsylvania on Monday

Demi Moore and pooch Pilaf attend a film festival, Halle Berry goes grocery shopping and more snaps...

Winners Daron Acemoglu and Simon Johnson work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and James A. Robinson at the University of Chicago.

After learning that she was actually meeting Clinton, the McDonald's employee was clearly more excited — she exclaims "Bill!?" and smiled broadly.

Prosecutors say Nima Momeni took a knife from his sister’s condo, drove Lee to a secluded area and stabbed him three times, then fled.

Republicans reveling in Donald Trump’s gains against Kamala Harris in recent polling may need to curb their enthusiasm, as new internal surveys from a GOP political-action committee say the Senate is a heavier lift. That’s what the Senate Leadership Fund contends in an internal “polling and media update” released last week, as the group preps...

For generations of vacationers heading to Ocean City, the towering “Giant Wheel” was the first thing they saw from miles away.

Video of Nicole Kidman seemingly pushing Salma Hayek's hand away from her during a fashion show has gone viral and has fans choosing sides.

The actresses's seemingly tense Paris Fashion Week moment was caught on camera last month, with the footage going viral over the weekend.

Judge and Soto weren’t at their best in the ALDS, but the Yankees were still able to get past a strong pitching staff. 

Congratulations are in order for two Eagles fans who tied the knot at a tailgate at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday.

T.J. Holmes‘ Chicago Marathon experience was cut short due to an unexpected injury. The former “GMA3” co-host was running the annual race with his girlfriend, Amy Robach, when he had to leave around mile 21. Amy, who withdrew from the marathon to ride in the ambulance to the hospital with her partner, revealed what exactly...

The elaborate monument has been featured in several movies, most notably as the site of the Holy Grail in the 1989 film “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade.”

“Succession” star Jeremy Strong, 45, who infamously got criticized by his own onscreen dad for his method acting, is opening up about how playing Kendall Roy “f–cked me up.”