China has condemned US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth for his alarming remarks about military threats in the Asia Pacific, accusing him of sowing division. Amid escalating tensions, regional leaders call for understanding.
In a dramatic turn of events, the highly anticipated fight between Maycee Barber and Erin Blanchfield at UFC Vegas 107 was canceled due to a last-minute medical issue. Barber reportedly suffered a seizure just moments before the fight. Blanchfield shares her disbelief and frustration at the sudden cancellation.
The 2025 NCAA Division I baseball tournament is set to be an exhilarating showdown with 64 teams competing for glory. From regionals to the iconic College World Series in Omaha, discover all the essential details and how to secure your tickets!
In a strategic move, OpenAI has acquired the 'io' hardware division of Jony Ive’s design studio, LoveFrom, shifting the AI landscape and sparking competition with Google as both tech giants innovate in the AI realm.
The struggling Orioles face a crucial doubleheader in Boston after a rainout, hoping to build momentum with a win against their division rivals. Will they rise to the occasion?
In a high-stakes vote, House Republicans are trying to pass Trump's massive tax and spending bill, which faces significant intra-party divisions and opposition from Democrats. The bill aims to extend tax cuts while adding trillions to the national debt.
In a heated exchange at the White House, President Trump accused South Africa of genocide against white farmers, leading to a surprising rebuttal from President Ramaphosa. The two leaders clashed over videos and claims of violence, raising critical questions about immigration and racial narratives.
In a surprising turn, the Detroit Lions have retracted their proposal to change NFL playoff seeding rules, which aimed to prioritize regular-season records over division titles. This decision highlights the complexities of altering long-standing playoff structures in the league.
In a surprising development, the Justice Department plans to abandon police-accountability agreements in Minneapolis and Louisville, raising questions about the future of law enforcement reforms. This decision comes just days before the anniversary of George Floyd's death and reflects a shift in focus for the civil rights division.
In a significant move, the Justice Department is dismissing lawsuits against Louisville and Minneapolis police departments, signaling a shift in federal oversight of policing practices. This decision ends the Biden administration's controversial consent decrees aimed at addressing alleged unconstitutional practices.
