Michael Madsen, the iconic actor known for his roles in 'Reservoir Dogs' and 'Kill Bill,' has tragically passed away at 67. His remarkable career and upcoming projects leave a lasting legacy.
In a dramatic turn of events, Sean 'Diddy' Combs was acquitted of sex trafficking charges but found guilty of transporting women for prostitution. As he awaits sentencing, the courtroom reacted with mixed emotions.
In a stunning development, Bryan Kohberger has pleaded guilty to the brutal stabbings of four Idaho college students, leaving many questions unanswered about his motives. This dramatic twist comes just weeks before his trial was set to begin.
Tipped workers in the U.S. are set to benefit from a new tax law allowing them to deduct $25,000 in tips from their taxable income. This major change, part of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, could lead to significant tax refunds for many workers.
The latest ADP jobs report shows a surprising decline in private sector jobs, while BLS reports a surge in overall employment. What does this mean for job seekers and the economy? Read on to uncover the discrepancies and the political implications!
As Americans gear up for Independence Day celebrations, many businesses will close their doors. Check out our guide to what's open and closed this Fourth of July, including grocery stores, pharmacies, and more!
In a surprising move, the Pentagon has halted a crucial weapons shipment to Ukraine, citing stockpile concerns. This decision blindsided lawmakers and allies, igniting bipartisan criticism and urgent calls for military support.
George Russell asserts his commitment to Mercedes, dismissing speculation about his future in F1. With his focus on the British Grand Prix, he emphasizes loyalty and performance over contract talks.
The Nathan’s Famous Fourth of July hot dog eating contest returns with Joey Chestnut aiming for his 17th win after a year away. Defending champions Miki Sudo and Patrick Bertoletti also compete in this thrilling culinary showdown.
In a contentious ruling, the Supreme Court permits the Trump administration to deport eight men to South Sudan, raising concerns over human rights and potential torture. Critics argue the decision undermines legal protections for immigrants.