Aubrey Plaza Opens Up About Life After Jeff Baena’s Death

Remembering Celtics Jersey No. 30: The Short but Memorable Run of Thomas Hamilton

New York Giants’ Run Defense: The Road to Redemption in 2025

Trump vs. Wallace: A Clash of Titans in the Media Arena

In a historic shake-up at the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Andrew Bailey, the current Missouri Attorney General, has been tapped as co-deputy director of the FBI. The announcement came from Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, who expressed excitement over the appointment. "Thrilled to welcome Andrew Bailey as our new FBI Co-Deputy Director," Blanche wrote in a social media post. "As Missouri’s Attorney General, he took on the swamp, fought weaponized government, and defended the Constitution. Now he is bringing that fight to DOJ."

Jimmy Kimmel isn’t holding back. The late-night host is taking a hard swing at recent reports claiming Stephen Colbert’s The Late Show was losing CBS a staggering $40 million a year. In an interview with Variety published Monday, Kimmel called the claims “completely false” and labeled the whole idea “beyond nonsensical.”

Isabela Ferrer, the young actress who portrayed the younger version of Blake Lively’s character Lily Bloom in It Ends With Us, has stepped into the legal crossfire between Lively and the film’s director and co-star, Justin Baldoni. According to a court filing obtained by Rolling Stone, Ferrer claims Baldoni tried to “manipulate, threaten, [and] control” her in connection with the ongoing high-profile legal battle.

Phillies vs. Mariners: Betting Preview, Odds, and Expert Picks

A Rivalry Put on Pause: Alcaraz Wins Cincinnati After Sinner’s Sudden Exit

When the Toronto Blue Jays took the field against the Pittsburgh Pirates on Monday night, most fans probably expected to see a competitive matchup, some fireworks from the bats, and maybe a few slick defensive plays. But what ended up stealing the headlines wasn’t a dramatic home run or a jaw-dropping catch—it was the sight of Vladimir Guerrero Jr., the team’s cornerstone slugger, motioning toward his left hamstring and signaling something to the dugout.

A Superstar Asking for Stability

Brewers-Cubs Doubleheader Drama: Rain, Rivalries, and Red-Hot Milwaukee

At what was billed as a historic presidential summit in Alaska, the scene was cinematic from the very start. The vast Chugach mountains glistened over Anchorage in the summer sun, framing what was supposed to be a landmark moment in global diplomacy. Yet the optics on Friday afternoon were strikingly unbalanced. U.S. President Donald Trump literally applauded Russian President Vladimir Putin along a red carpet laid out by genuflecting U.S. troops, setting the tone for what many saw as a surreal encounter.

There’s a reason clichés stick around—they often carry real wisdom. Take George Santayana’s famous line from more than a century ago: “Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.” It’s as true today as it was back then, especially when it comes to national defense. History offers cautionary tales, like France’s attempt to fortify against a repeat of World War I. In the 1930s, the French built the Maginot Line, a massive, well-engineered static defense designed to prevent another catastrophic invasion. It looked impressive on paper—but when Germany rolled through Belgium and bypassed the line on their way to Paris, the lesson was painfully clear: preparing for the last war is rarely enough.

Sherrod Brown’s Political Comeback: Ohio’s Senate Race Heats Up

Hidden Island: Chile’s Thrilling Sci-Fi Mystery Sets Sail Beyond Borders

Caleb Williams and Ben Johnson: A Budding Partnership That Could Define Chicago Football

Caleb Williams’ Preseason Debut: A Glimpse of Hope for the Chicago Bears

Spain Battles Unprecedented Wildfires as Heatwave Intensifies Across Europe

In a move stirring both political debate and humanitarian concerns, the U.S. State Department announced Saturday that it is pausing visitor visas for people from Gaza. The halt applies to those seeking temporary entry for medical and humanitarian reasons, including children needing urgent treatment. The department said it’s reviewing the process used to approve these visas but did not provide extensive details.