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‘ALF’ actress Anne Schedeen’s obituary cites her ‘burning hatred for Trump’
Anne Schedeen, best known for playing the harried suburban matriarch Kate Tanner on the NBC sitcom "ALF," died Sunday at the age of 77, and her family made sure to include her political views alongside her other legacies, noting in her obituary her "burning hatred for Trump."
SharesJetBlue to shutter Newark, LaGuardia bases as New York airport costs mount
JetBlue Airways is pulling back from two major New York-area airports, announcing plans to close key operational bases at Newark Liberty International Airport and LaGuardia Airport this fall as the struggling carrier doubles down on its South Florida strategy.
SharesChicago aldermen push to fine parents for teens’ role in street takeovers
Chicago Alderman Ray Lopez is making a second push to hold parents financially responsible for their children's participation in increasingly violent street takeovers, putting him at odds with Mayor Brandon Johnson, who has resisted punitive measures in favor of investment in youth programming. "You know what doesn't cost you money? Paying attention to your kid," Lopez said. "That's exactly what parents need to do right now."
SharesHillary Clinton calls Biden 2024 rerun a ‘terrible mistake’
HILLARY CLINTON on Biden running for reelection: "He made a terrible mistake. He made a terrible mistake for himself, his legacy and for the country."
SharesHasan Piker says Israel has no right to exist in its current form
Streamer HASAN PIKER on Israel: "I think Israel, in its current formation, given that it's a settler colonial operation that's seeking out the expulsion or complete extermination of the indigenous population as an apartheid state, does not have a right to exist ... It's like saying, does Nazi Germany have a right to exist, or does apartheid South Africa have a right to exist? Does Rhodesia have a right to exist? No, of course not."
SharesEvanston reparations program violates Constitution, DOJ says in lawsuit intervention
The Justice Department's Civil Rights Division moved to intervene in a lawsuit challenging Evanston, Illinois's reparations program, alleging the city's practice of distributing cash payments and housing assistance exclusively to Black residents violates the Constitution and federal fair housing law.
SharesDenver teacher fired after students report feeling pressured to kiss same-sex peers
A Denver middle-school teacher was fired last month after a district investigation and an independent review found her script choices for graded classroom skits had placed female students in a position of feeling pressured to kiss one another. The Denver Public Schools board unanimously voted May 20 to dismiss the teacher, 50-year-old Jennifer Honka.
SharesDOJ moves to dismiss lawsuit targeting Elon Musk’s xAI facility in Mississippi
The Justice Department moved to intervene in and dismiss a private lawsuit seeking to shut down an artificial intelligence facility operated by Elon Musk's xAI in Southaven, Mississippi, citing federal enforcement authority, national security concerns and executive branch discretion as grounds for the action.
SharesDaveigh Chase, ‘The Ring’ and ‘Lilo & Stitch’ actress, dies at 35
Daveigh Chase, the child actress who terrified horror audiences as the ghostly Samara in "The Ring" and charmed a generation of young viewers as the voice of Lilo in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch," has died. She was 35.
SharesChristian mobile carrier blocks pornography at network level
A newly launched wireless carrier targeting Christian consumers has drawn widespread attention for what cybersecurity experts say is the first U.S. cell phone plan to permanently block pornography at the network level -- a restriction that even adult account holders cannot disable.
SharesHarvard holds top spot in new U.S. News global university rankings
Harvard University has retained its position atop the annual U.S. News & World Report rankings of the world's best universities, with American institutions claiming six of the top 10 slots in the newly released 2026-2027 edition. China leads all nations with 409 schools in the overall rankings, followed by the United States with 275, India with 123, the United Kingdom with 93 and Japan with 86.
SharesRapper Mystikal sentenced to 20 years in prison for rape
Louisiana rapper Mystikal was sentenced Tuesday to 20 years in prison for raping a woman at his Prairieville home in 2022.
SharesMexican national sentenced to 14 years for smuggling 1,900 kg of cocaine into U.S.
A Mexican national was sentenced to 14 years in federal prison for his role in a conspiracy to smuggle nearly 1,900 kilograms of cocaine into the United States, the Justice Department announced.
SharesMike Myers confirms ‘Austin Powers 4’ is in the works
Mike Myers has given fans of the long-dormant spy spoof franchise the answer they have been waiting for: a fourth "Austin Powers" film is happening.
SharesComedian Nate Bargatze draws fan backlash after attending Trump’s White House UFC event
Comedian Nate Bargatze is facing a wave of criticism from fans after he was spotted at the UFC Freedom 250 event held on the South Lawn of the White House on Sunday, which coincided with President Trump's 80th birthday and drew more than 4,000 attendees. A rep for Bargatze said that the comedian "is not political nor is anything he produces" and described him as a "huge UFC fan" who has followed the sport "since before it became political."
SharesGilgo Beach serial killer Rex Heuermann sentenced to life in prison without parole
Rex Heuermann, the Long Island architect who spent nearly two decades murdering women and leading a double life in his family's suburban home, was sentenced Wednesday to life in prison without the possibility of parole for the Gilgo Beach serial killings, a case that haunted New York for three decades.
SharesJeremy Clarkson reveals prostate cancer diagnosis on ‘Clarkson’s Farm’
Jeremy Clarkson, the British television personality best known for hosting the relaunched BBC series "Top Gear," disclosed Wednesday that he has been diagnosed with an aggressive form of prostate cancer, delivering the news to viewers in the final episodes of the fifth season of his Amazon Prime Video series "Clarkson's Farm."
SharesVietnam’s cat meat trade exposed: Hundreds stolen, slaughtered — and now rescued
More than 500 cats were seized and nine people arrested in a Vietnam cat meat ring bust spanning three years and multiple cities. The operation has reignited calls to end a trade that claims thousands of cats every month.
SharesEmbassy warns Americans to avoid Bahamas Jet Ski rentals
The U.S. Embassy in Nassau issued a security alert Monday, urging American tourists to avoid Jet Ski rentals in the Bahamas, citing a pattern of fatalities, injuries and sexual assaults linked to unlicensed watercraft operators.
SharesOn the Border shuts all company-owned locations after bankruptcy
On the Border Mexican Grill & Cantina has closed all remaining company-owned locations nationwide, ending more than four decades of Tex-Mex dining at a chain that helped popularize the cuisine across the country.
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