Bo Nickal's audacious claim of being a massive favorite against Khamzat Chimaev crumbles after his devastating loss to Reinier De Ridder, leading fans to label him as 'fraud checked'.
In a powerful speech while accepting the JFK Profile in Courage Award, Mike Pence declared January 6, 2021, a 'triumph of freedom,' crediting bipartisan efforts to uphold democracy amidst the Capitol attack.
A disappointing weekend for boxing turned thrilling as Naoya Inoue defeated Ramon Cardenas by TKO, retaining his championship and dazzling fans with his power. Can he maintain this momentum?
Microsoft is set to launch two new Surface devices on May 6, featuring Qualcomm's Snapdragon X Plus. Discover what these innovative products have to offer and how they compare to previous models!
In a stunning announcement, Trump threatens to impose a 100% tariff on foreign films, declaring them a national security threat. The potential fallout could devastate the U.S. film industry and global market. Will Hollywood survive this latest crisis?
In a dramatic escalation, Israel's security cabinet has approved a plan to expand its military offensive against Hamas, aiming to capture Gaza and increase pressure for hostage release. This comes ahead of President Trump's visit, raising critical humanitarian concerns.
Xiaomi is set to revolutionize its technology with the launch of Xring, its first custom SoC, led by a team of 1,000 employees. This move aims to reduce U.S. scrutiny and could inspire other companies to follow suit.
Samsung faces a major crossroads with its Galaxy S26 lineup as it plans to introduce the Exynos 2600 while grappling with the fallout from its previous chipset failures. Will this new chip compete with Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Elite, or will it spell disaster?
Rumors suggest Apple's iPhone 18 Pro models will feature Face ID sensors beneath the display, eliminating the Dynamic Island cutout. This could lead to a more seamless screen experience.
The ATF has removed an impactful exhibit showcasing victims of gun violence, sparking outrage among families and advocates. The portraits and biographies of 120 victims, including Robert Godwin Sr., are no longer displayed, raising concerns over the administration's stance on gun violence.