In a shocking move, Paramount has settled a lawsuit with Donald Trump over a 60 Minutes interview, raising concerns about the future of independent journalism and media integrity.
In a dramatic legal twist, Paramount Global has settled a $16 million lawsuit with Donald Trump over a CBS interview with Kamala Harris, with funds directed to Trump's future presidential library. This settlement raises questions about media accountability and political influence.
In a stunning turn, Sean Combs' defense team wrapped up their case in under 30 minutes, raising eyebrows in the ongoing trial. With the prosecution's evidence laid bare, the jury awaits closing arguments.
Nintendo has announced a Donkey Kong Bananza Direct on June 18, revealing 15 minutes of details about the exciting new DK adventure game for Switch 2, set to release on July 17!
A new study reveals that walking 100 minutes a day can reduce the risk of chronic low back pain by 23%. Find out how this simple activity can transform your health and prevent disability.
Bennedict Mathurin scored 27 points in just 22 minutes, leading the Indiana Pacers to a crucial Game 3 win in the NBA Finals against the Oklahoma City Thunder. His performance marks a historic moment for the franchise!
SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket launched the SXM-10 satellite for SiriusXM from Cape Canaveral, successfully landing back on its drone ship just minutes later. This marks another milestone in SpaceX's satellite deployment efforts.
In a disappointing turn of events, Japan's ispace announced that its Resilience lander crashed while attempting the country's first commercial lunar landing, marking its second consecutive failure. The mission lost contact just before landing due to a malfunction in its distance-measuring device.
A team of scientists has discovered a bizarre cosmic object, ASKAP J1832-0911, emitting radio waves every 44 minutes, challenging existing astrophysical theories and hinting at new physics.
Astronomers have uncovered a mysterious object emitting pulses every 44 minutes, detected through both X-ray and radio signals. Named ASKAP J1832-0911, this discovery raises questions about its origins and classification.
