A chaotic birthday party turned tragic in Ohio as nine people were injured in a mass shooting at an Airbnb rental. The incident raises questions about safety at social gatherings and gun control laws.
The UN human rights chief has condemned US military strikes against drug trafficking boats in the Caribbean, calling for an investigation into the deadly attacks. Over 60 lives lost in controversial operations.
The NBA's decision to place Terry Rozier on unpaid leave after his arrest in a gambling scandal is sparking outrage from the Players Association, who argue it's a violation of his rights and the presumption of innocence.
Chelsea O'Donnell, daughter of Rosie O'Donnell, has been terminated from a drug treatment court program following multiple violations. As her mother expresses deep concern on social media, Chelsea faces an uncertain future.
Sean 'Diddy' Combs is set to spend nearly three years in federal prison after being sentenced for violating the Mann Act, while facing serious allegations of abuse and coercion. His expected release date is May 2028.
Exxon is suing California, claiming new climate laws infringe on its free speech rights. The oil giant argues that mandatory disclosures on emissions misrepresent its operations, sparking a heated legal battle over corporate transparency and environmental accountability.
The Sora app, launched by OpenAI, offers users an immersive experience with AI-generated videos featuring iconic characters and celebrities. However, it raises concerns about authenticity and copyright issues in the digital era.
The Pentagon has received a $130 million anonymous donation to cover military salaries amid a government shutdown, but legal experts warn that using these funds without Congress's approval could be unconstitutional. The donation raises serious questions about military funding and oversight.
A recent report from the EU reveals that Meta and TikTok are not complying with Digital Services Act obligations. This raises significant concerns about accountability in the tech industry.
Apple has removed the viral women's safety app Tea from its App Store due to multiple data breaches and user privacy violations. The app, which aimed to protect women dating, faced excessive complaints about data misuse, including minors' information being exposed.
