Princess is launching an all-inclusive, 4-month, around-the-world cruise for $20,000— see what it'll be like

Their "innocent" selfie then went viral three years later when it was found and widely shared during the height of the Black Lives Matter protests following the 2020 murder of George Floyd.

The Gods of Sports Injuries are going to have to work on their timing if the plan is to break the Knicks’ will by leaving them shorthanded.

For his directorial debut — a neo-noir very much about Los Angeles — the 'Star Trek' actor has assembled a cast that includes Annette Bening and Danny DeVito.

Asplundh went viral when a woman by the same name shared the messages she received from the influencer requesting to buy her username.

At UCLA, the legacy of the encampment remains an issue of much debate, particularly among Jewish students.

The Bruins added to their haul of transfers with a second freshman when Harvard-Westlake star Trent Perry signed with the school.

Nelly Korda is on a heater reminiscent to what Tiger Woods was on in his prime.

Police said the two siblings got into a shootout that ended with Gosser dead.

Lucas Jackson/ReutersDonald Trump’s allies in the press are doing their best to spin Stormy Daniels’ testimony about her alleged sexual tryst with the former president as a MAGA win.Fox News host Greg Gutfeld had perhaps the boldest take in that regard, claiming Wednesday that the porn star’s shocking summary of her night with Trump should not be seen as embarrassing or damning—but as proof of his sexual prowess.“Stormy claims that she blacked out in this tryst with Trump, but she wasn’t on any drugs or alcohol. You blacked out without drugs or alcohol. Some of us call that sleeping,” he said on The Five. “Now, it could be that she really blacked out after having sex with Trump, which is a compliment. Truly, he screwed the brains out of her—that makes him a sex god,” he said.Read more at The Daily Beast.

The rocker and his wife secretly tied the knot at the Graceland Wedding Chapel in 1989 before welcoming four kids — Stephanie, Jessie, Jake and Romeo.

Andrew Moroz, a Ukrainian-American pastor, is helping render aid to the country's spiritually exhausted military chaplains as they join military combatants in repelling the Russian invasion.

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Barron Trump, the youngest child of former President Trump will enter the political fray for the first time when he will be an at-large delegate to the Republican National Convention.

The daughter of Arnold Schwarzenegger and Maria Shriver had some choice words for the Met Gala just days after the fashion extravaganza took place in NYC.

Consider this a sign to unearth a truly heavenly treasure this spring. Van Cleef & Arpels has re-created its iconic zodiac medals, which were first introduced by the storied French jewelry house in the 1950s and pay homage to the emblems of Western astrology. Inspired by both nature and astronomy, the latest Zodiaque pieces have...

Cartier has expanded its innovative and luxurious Coussin de Cartier pliant design from watches to fine jewelry. Like the cushion it’s named after, Coussin de Cartier can be soft and oh-so-supple. Developed over 2½ years using new technology and 3D printing, a distinctive design was unveiled in 2022 in the form of a rounded-edge square...

The biggest drama at Cannes may not be on screen, as reports claim a new #MeToo investigation will drop during the 2024 film festival.

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Forget desperation, the Hurricanes are livid heading into their Game 3 battle against the Ranger Thursday in Raleigh, N.C.

I want to be supportive, but I also want my project manager to focus on doing her job without a baby on board.

Want to stay current with Arthur’s writing? Sign up to get an email every time a new column comes out.Around this time every year, I dispense a lot of advice to my graduate students, most of whom are on the job market. I get questions such as “How do I find a job that perfectly matches my strengths?” (A: You won’t, so stop worrying about it.) Or “Should I take a job and live in a different city than my spouse?” (A: No.) And very typically, “How do I make a good impression in an interview?” (A: Read on.)I find that some young people are extremely anxious about this last one, especially if they are naturally introverted and know it. They worry that their shyness makes them seem standoffish or uninterested; in an interview, of course, those traits can be deadly, so they are concerned that their introverted personality will hamstring their efforts.Undeniably, first impressions are extremely powerful—in work, romance, friendship, and almost every other part of life. People make judgments based on information they process in a split second, below the level of consciousness. That does not mean, however, that anyone is doomed by a naturally serious demeanor, a taciturn disposition, or plain old nervousness. On the contrary, a little understanding of the science of first impressions can help anyone improve the ways they affect the brains of people they meet, and better understand others as well.[Arthur C. Brooks: How to be less busy and more happy]Over millions of years, our biological ancestors evolved the ability to form first impressions in a fraction of a second. Neuroscientists have determined that people can by sight decide consistently in as little as 39 milliseconds whether someone is a threat or not. In other words, about three times faster than you can blink, your optical and limbic systems decide if another person might cause you harm. For humans to develop this ability through natural selection is logical; almost nothing rewards survival more than effective threat perception.Close behind in speed, at 100 milliseconds, comes a consistent estimation of trustworthiness. Once again, this makes sense: You might not kill me outright, but I should still figure out if you’re trying to take advantage of me before I interact with you. (This rapid processing also involves, for example, how your brain decides whether to make direct eye contact with that person staring at you on the subway.) This aspect of threat perception reveals a significant difference between the sexes; when surveying a face that people generally judge to look trustworthy, women rate other women, in particular, as significantly more trustworthy than men do.Honing our accuracy of perception for other traits such as competence, likability, aggressiveness, and attractiveness takes us longer, because we need more time to be confident in our judgments; quite commonly, our rapid initial judgments may be inconsistent with what we later decide. But when given enough time to consider observed behavior, some judgments, such as assessing a person’s competence, tend to update more slowly—especially when compared with how long we need in order to judge such traits as benevolence and integrity.[Megan Garber: The case for shyness]In sum, at an initial encounter between two people—which could be a job interview or a date—each person’s brain assesses the other person by answering at least three questions: Are you a threat? Can you be trusted? Are you competent? Within seconds, before either of you is even conscious of the fact, you might be ruled out as an employee or as a potential mate. No pressure!You might be thinking that judgments made this quickly are open to a lot of error. After all, evolution should favor speed over accuracy, and tend to reward a negative snap judgment because it errs on the side of caution. The potential cost of incorrectly seeing someone as a threat is low, but the price of mistaking them as not a threat could be enormous.Given this bias, it’s no surprise that first perceptions tend to be inaccurate. Researchers in 2010 asked participants in an experiment to view photos of strangers, and based on initial impressions, to judge aspects of their personality. The researchers found that their subjects claimed confidence in their judgments 70 to 80 percent of the time, but their actual accuracy was either modest or statistically nonexistent.People may arrive at erroneous judgments about you for many different reasons. For example, if you’re nervous when first meeting, your facial expression and demeanor might not fairly represent your true character, intent, and competence. Tension might make you frown when you’re actually excited, or you might fumble your words when talking about a topic you know cold. This can elicit what is known as a fundamental attribution error, which occurs when an interlocutor attributes to your personality behavior that is conditioned more by the circumstances.[Read: When a job is just too much]So much for how first impressions are formed, but what about how to control the impression you make? To come off well in an interview, the first objective is to project an expression and manner that is nonthreatening, trustworthy, and competent. Fortunately, a handy way to do just this is simply to look happy. Neuroscientists have shown that facial expressions interpreted as fear or anger will stimulate an observer’s amygdala, which arouses their alarm and suspicion. Scholars have likewise demonstrated in experiments that people with expressions seen as happy are judged to be more trustworthy and competent than those seen as disgusted.So smile. By this advice, I do not mean that you should grin like Jack Nicholson in The Shining—that will light up your interviewer’s amygdala like a Christmas tree. The goal is to model what researchers call the Duchenne smile, which is associated with actual happiness. Not only does smiling like this denote a positive mood to others, but it also, scholars have shown, can reduce stress in you.If this demeanor doesn’t come naturally, here’s a trick: Before your interview, spend a few seconds in the restroom with a pencil gripped horizontally between your molars. This will flex the muscles around your eyes, where happiness is actually perceived when you smile (rather than by the shape of your mouth).This is not a global solution to a successful first impression, however. Research shows that although a relaxed smile is great for interviewing, it does not necessarily work for dating. Scholars writing in the journal Emotion in 2011 found that although straight men judge a happy expression as the most sexually attractive way for a woman to look, women say that it is one of the least attractive looks for a man. At a first meeting, then, men need to be sure whether they’re after a job or on a date.[Arthur C. Brooks: Jung’s five pillars of a good life]There’s one more piece of advice I like to give my students. They may be interviewing for a job now, but before too long, they will be interviewing other people for a job. I recommend that they not trust their gut too much. Instead, I advise them to recall that first impressions evolved to be fast, not accurate. That’s great in an environment where strangers might pose a threat of violence or exploitation. But in a modern job interview, that inaccuracy simply means you’re likely to rule out a lot of great potential recruits.In general, when first meeting someone, interrogate the signals you’re getting from your brain about the interviewee. You can still pay attention to what your gut says; you just don’t have to take it at its word. If something feels off, specifically ask yourself whether this person might be nervous or shy. Giving that extra consideration is the right thing to do—and you might discover a star whose reserved manner made others overlook their talent.

An airplane owned by Transair, a regional commercial airline, skidded off a runway in Senegal early Thursday.

The Ventura Police Department says it has solved the 1991 cold case murder of 42-year-old Danielle Clause, who was found brutally attacked on a hillside.

South Korean President Yoon's political rivals called for investigations into the president's wife and top officials for alleged scandals, but Yoon rejected their demands.

The Islamic State group says it is responsible for a bombing that killed a dozen officers involved in an anti-poppy crop campaign in Afghanistan's northeast.

A single T-34 tank participated in the parade in Moscow to mark May 9, or Victory Day, for the second year in a row.

We have to reform policies — but also change the way we think about migration as a whole.

Human Rights Watch says Sudan's RSF forces are waging "an ethnic cleansing campaign" in Darfur, warns another massacre may be looming.

"What are you going to do, hit me over ham?’ And he hit me."

Plus, Putin’s parade.

The "Jerry Maguire" star claims he met Diddy around 2020 when his girlfriend Claudine De Niro introduced them.

New York Yankees slugger Giancarlo Stanton's latest home run was a 2024 MLB season record, as he hit it 119.9 mph off his bat to add to his team's lead.

In every sphere of life, the Blacks had it worse than Arabs living in Israel.

A U.S. destroyer's recent passage through the Taiwan Strait has drawn criticism from China's military, occurring just before Taiwan's new president's inauguration.

Harry was supported at his 10th anniversary Invictus Games service in London by two of his mother's three siblings.

The Rolls-Royce Cullinan has been revised, marking the beginning of its second generation of existence.

Fox Sports soccer analyst Stu Holden believes this summer, between Copa America and the Olympics, is vital time for Gregg Berhalter to see if he is the right man to coach.

Steve Carell in Chekhov's 'Uncle Vanya' and Jeremy Strong in Ibsen's 'An Enemy of the People' lend excitement to new Broadway revivals that struggle to update these plays for a contemporary audience.

The suspect's girlfriend reportedly told investigators he showed up at her house and told her he had done something to "three gringos."

Writing about trauma can be cathartic. It can also be triggering.

What the heck are the Giants going to do with a 24-year-old rookie and is relatively new to the position he will be asked to play?

"Deek had never had a home or an owner before us, we've been rehabilitating him," Lou Wright told Newsweek.

Almost 1 million Americans are owed money by the IRS for unclaimed historic tax refunds, the government agency has said.

Delicious creamy tortellini with Italian sausage can be made in 30 minutes. Try this recipe for Mother's Day or any day from a Nebraska rancher's wife who says it's a dish loved by her family.

Donald Trump’s son Barron, 18 and about to graduate high school, was named as a delegate at large for the GOP national convention in Milwaukee.

Thousands of mosques, churches, homes, restaurants, colleges and other buildings have been turned to rubble across the Gaza Strip amid Israel’s war with Hamas.

Don’t laugh. Just read the polls.

President Biden's lead in the crucial state was narrower when voters were polled about third-party candidates.