Big news for Google Messages users! The app is testing a new @mentions feature that will allow users to tag others in chats. This update promises to enhance communication by making it easier to grab someone’s attention. Get ready for a more interactive messaging experience!
Newly released documents from the Epstein investigation expose connections between the disgraced financier and high-profile conservatives, sparking outrage and calls for transparency.
Frances Daniels, a mother from Baltimore, is outraged after reading the Trump administration's health report, which omitted critical mentions of smoking and nicotine. Her child's battle with EVALI highlights the urgent need for better regulations on vaping and tobacco.
Micah Parsons has gone silent since his trade request, removing all Cowboys references from his social media. Jerry Jones' comments have stirred tensions, raising questions about Parsons' future with the team.
A 27-year-old man allegedly killed four in a Midtown office shooting, leaving a note claiming CTE and blaming the NFL. The suspect, Shane Tamura, had a history of mental health issues and died by suicide.
World Boxing's president apologizes to Olympic gold medalist Imane Khelif after her name was mentioned in a controversial new sex testing policy. The governing body aims to ensure fair competition while facing backlash.
In a surprising twist, Microsoft employees report that emails containing the word ‘Palestine’ are vanishing. Following protests against the company's contracts with the Israeli military, this email disruption raises serious questions about corporate censorship.
In a captivating speech filled with anecdotes and name-dropping, President Trump addressed the University of Alabama graduates, celebrating their achievements and encouraging them to seize opportunities while honoring legends of the past.
In a surprising twist, Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. publicly supports vaccines amid a measles outbreak, yet his private comments reveal his anti-vaccine stance, leaving parents confused and concerned.
In a controversial move, NASA has removed mentions of landing the first woman and first person of color on the moon from its Artemis 3 mission plans, following directives from the Trump administration to eliminate DEIA-related content.
