1644 articles found
Tyreek Hill couldn't help but laugh at one of Patrick Mahomes' old posts hours after the NBA betting scandal surfaced.
Cooper Flagg caught brutal strays from Jordan brand over his pose in a commercial. On Wednesday, fintech company Chime shared a picture of Flagg on its Instagram account.
Perez Hilton weighed in on the ongoing feud between Taylor Swift and Charli XCX after Swift’s close friends Ed Sheeran and Cara Delevingne were photographed with Charli at a recent Hollywood event.
I’ve reviewed the top-rated robovacs from Roomba, Eufy, Roborock and more
Beware the Big Apple-pocalypse.
The Lahore High Court (LHC) was informed on Friday that the suspension orders of Punjab Assembly opposition members Ejaz Shafi and Imtiaz Mahmood Sheikh had been withdrawn. Appearing before Justice Khalid Ishaq, a counsel of the Punjab Assembly Secretary stated that the Speaker had revoked the suspension orders and requested the court to dispose of […]
An anti-terrorism court (ATC) on Friday extended the interim bail of former federal minister Fawad Chaudhry until November 28 in five separate cases pertaining to May-9 violence. ATC Judge Manzer Ali Gill conducted the proceedings, during which Fawad Chaudhry appeared before the court to mark his attendance. The court also sought arguments from his counsel […]
Weiss Ratings reissued a "buy (b-)" rating on shares of Alibaba Group in a report on Friday.
Weiss Ratings restated a "sell (d-)" rating on shares of Albemarle in a report on Friday.
Weiss Ratings lowered AeroVironment from a "hold (c-)" rating to a "sell (d+)" rating in a research note on Friday.
Weiss Ratings reaffirmed a "sell (d+)" rating on shares of Advanced Micro Devices in a research note on Friday.
Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Senator Mohammad Ishaq Dar spoke on the phone late Thursday night with the Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of United Arab Emirates Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed Al Nahyan. The two leaders discussed bilateral and multilateral issues of mutual interest as well as recent regional and global developments, and […]
![Winter Uniform Inspection at NH Jacksonville [Image 2 of 3]](https://d1ldvf68ux039x.cloudfront.net/thumbs/photos/2510/9369181/250w_q95.jpg)
251024-N-FM959-1003 Jacksonville, FL. (October 24, 2025) Capt. Jeremy Pyles, Expeditionary Medical Facility 150 Mike commanding officer (right), passes control of the formation to Capt. Craig Malloy, Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command Jacksonville commander (left) during the winter uniform inspection Friday, Oct. 24 at Naval Hospital Jacksonville. Uniform inspections reinforce the importance of adhering to rules and presenting a sharp, professional appearance. (U.S. Navy photo by Michael Campbell)
One area that K.C.'s offense could stand to do a little bit better in is the rushing attack. It ranks 12th in rushing overall, but a lot of that can be attributed to Mahomes running a lot more than usual this year. Chiefs running backs are averaging just a combined 3.3 yards per carry. However, there is one aspect of the offense that is excelling with both the run and pass. Creed Humphrey has led the way in Chiefs' offense improving during short-yardage situations "It's a critical situation," Humphrey told the media about short-yardage situations. "The defense can move around a lot. They can bring blitzes and all those things, so you got to be able to play with anticipation, and that comes a lot with film study, understanding what they want to do. The guys have done a great job with it over the past few weeks, and we're seeing the results on the field. Now it's just being consistent with it."Humphrey is having an excellent season, as he is currently Pro Football Focus' highest-graded center. Whether it's a passing or running play, Humphrey and the rest of the offensive line has paved the way for K.C. converting consistently converting first downs or touchdowns during short-yardage situations. Chiefs' offensive line facing tough challenge vs. Commanders' front seven The Chiefs will look to keep their momentum going against a talented Washington front seven on Monday night. The Commanders are tied for the sixth-most sacks in the league with 19. Humphrey went on to discuss the offensive line's mindset heading into the matchup."Really talented front," Humphrey said of Washington's defense. "(Defensive tackle Javon) Kinlaw, (Defensive tackle Daron) Payne inside are really good players. They got really good edge rushers, too. It's a really good front seven. We got our work cut out for us this week, but everybody's excited. Everybody's taking the right approach right now."
I tested popular apps, earplugs and a speaker for under a pillow to uncover the secret to getting the elusive rest I need
Stunning goals by Eli Kroupi and Loum Tchaouna mean they are forcing their way into my brain at the expense of Ian Juryeff
Kyle Larson was in position to win Sunday’s YellaWood 500 at Talladega Superspeedway. Then, fuel mileage caught up to him. Fighting for the lead in the closing laps, the Hendrick Motorsports driver ran out of gas just after the final restart. It brought on another heartbreaking end to what could’ve been a gigantic superspeedway victory for Larson. Afterwards, Kevin Harvick and Mamba Smith broke down the moment on the latest episode of Kevin Harvick’s Happy Hour. The duo offered some perspective on the late-race strategy, and how it ultimately cost Larson a chance at victory. “We saw a lot of cars pit. You know, I think that the No. 12 and the No. 22, when that caution came out, they timed it to get the track position and didn’t time it to get to the end. They went for the track position, and it put them in a position where they had to pit,” Harvick explained. “So, obviously the No. 5 was close.” Mamba Smith followed with insight into just how razor-thin the margin was for Larson and crew chief Cliff Daniels: “I mean, without that last caution with the No. 17, he’s probably making it,” Smith added. “So, like, I think Cliff even said Kyle kind of talked about that in his post, where they knew they were close. “I thought that once they flipped the switch, they were gonna be right there. It just came up a little short. But good on him for realizing that, just backing down and getting completely out of the way. Now, it screwed the No. 24 regardless.” Alas, Daniels said before the overtime restart that the No. 5 team believed they had enough fuel for one green–white–checkered attempt. That proved to be overly optimistic for the team. Larson admitted afterward that they miscalculated by the slimmest of margins. “He was very sure about the numbers that he had in front of him that we could make it flipping the switch where we did,” Larson said. “Just unfortunate that it didn’t work out there. It started giving me a warning there in the middle of [Turns] 1 and 2, and then down the back it started stumbling, so I just got out of the way. “It’s probably one of the more bummer superspeedway finishes I’ve had just because we were once again in contention, and it was right where I wanted to be, but it didn’t work out. So we’ll keep putting ourselves in contention, and it’ll eventually work out.” Moreover, a win at Talladega would’ve clinched Larson an automatic berth in the Championship 4, securing a shot at his second Cup Series title at Phoenix Raceway. Instead, he’ll enter Martinsville Speedway this Sunday needing a solid performance to lock himself in on points. At the moment, Larson sits 36 points above the elimination line, neck-and-neck with Christopher Bell. If a driver below the cutline wins, Larson will need to outpoint Bell through 500 laps at Martinsville to secure his place in the championship finale. It should be a doozy of an event in Virginia.
BALTIMORE (AP) — The U.S. government plans to deport Kilmar Abrego Garcia to Liberia, and could do so as early as Oct. 31, according to a Friday court filing. The Salvadoran national’s case has become a magnet for opposition to President Donald Trump’s immigration policies since he was mistakenly deported to El Salvador, in violation of a settlement agreement. He was returned to the U.S. in June after the U.S. Supreme Court said the administration had to work to bring him back. Since he cannot be re-deported to El Salvador, ICE has been seeking to deport him to a series of African countries. Meanwhile, a federal judge in Maryland has previously barred his immediate deportation. Abrego Garcia’s lawsuit there claims the Trump administration is illegally using the deportation process to punish him for the embarrassment of his earlier mistaken deportation. A Friday court filing from the Department of Homeland Security notes that “Liberia is a thriving democracy and one of the United States’s closest partners on the African continent.” Its national language is English; its constitution “provides robust protections for human rights;” and Liberia is “committed to the humane treatment of refugees,” the filing reads. It concludes that Abrego Garcia could be deported as soon as Oct. 31. “After failed attempts with Uganda, Eswatini, and Ghana, ICE now seeks to deport our client, Kilmar Abrego Garcia, to Liberia, a country with which he has no connection, thousands of miles from his family and home in Maryland,” a statement from attorney Simon Sandoval-Moshenberg reads. “Costa Rica stands ready to accept him as a refugee, a viable and lawful option. Yet the government has chosen a course calculated to inflict maximum hardship. These actions are punitive, cruel, and unconstitutional.” Abrego Garcia has an American wife and child and lived in Maryland for years, but he immigrated to the U.S. illegally as a teenager. In 2019, an immigration judge granted him protection from being deported back to El Salvador, where he faces a “well-founded fear” of violence from a gang that targeted his family, according to court filings. In a separate action in immigration court, Abrego Garcia has applied for asylum in the United States. Additionally, Abrego Garcia is facing criminal charges in federal court in Tennessee, where he has pleaded not guilty to human smuggling. He has filed a motion to dismiss the charges, claiming the prosecution is vindictive.
Reading an excerpt from his new memoir, 'The Uncool,' the writer-director says Universal admitted it 'fucked up' the release of the film, which nonetheless kicked off the '80s teen-movie craze.
By MATTHEW LEE and FATIMA HUSSEIN, Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration imposed sanctions Friday on Colombian President Gustavo Petro, his family and a member of his government over accusations of involvement in the global drug trade, sharply escalating tensions with the leftist leader of one of the closest U.S. allies in South America. The Treasury Department leveled the penalties against Petro; his wife, Veronica del Socorro Alcocer Garcia; his son, Nicolas Fernando Petro Burgos; and Colombian Interior Minister Armando Alberto Benedetti. Petro “has allowed drug cartels to flourish and refused to stop this activity,” Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said in a statement. “President Trump is taking strong action to protect our nation and make clear that we will not tolerate the trafficking of drugs into our nation.” The move ramps up a growing clash between the Republican U.S. president and Colombia’s first leftist leader, notably over deadly American strikes on alleged drug-carrying boats off South America. This week, the Trump administration expanded its crackdown to the eastern Pacific Ocean, where much of the cocaine from the world’s largest producers, including Colombia, is smuggled. And in an escalation of military firepower in the region, the U.S. military is sending an aircraft carrier to the waters off South America, the Pentagon announced Friday. The U.S. last month added Colombia, the top recipient of American assistance in the region, to a list of nations failing to cooperate in the drug war for the first time in almost 30 years. The penalties were expected after Trump recently said he would slash assistance to Colombia and impose tariffs on its exports, referring to Petro on social media in recent days as “an illegal drug leader.” “He’s a guy that is making a lot of drugs,” Trump told reporters in the Oval Office on Wednesday. “He better watch it, or we’ll take very serious action against him and his country.” After Trump accused him of having ties to drug trafficking, Petro on Wednesday said he would resort to the U.S. court system to defend himself. “Against the calumnies that high-ranking officials have hurled at me on U.S. soil, I will defend myself judicially with American lawyers in the U.S. courts,” Petro wrote on X without naming Trump but citing a news report about his comments. A day earlier, Petro’s anti-drug policy was the subject of a meeting between him and the U.S. chargé d’affaires in Colombia, John T. McNamara. McNamara also met with Foreign Minister Rosa Yolanda Villavicencio Mapy on Thursday. Petro has repeatedly defended his policy, which moves away from a repressive approach and prioritizes reaching agreements with growers of coca leaf — the raw material for cocaine — to encourage them to switch to other crops, pursuing major drug lords and combating money laundering. He has said his government has achieved record cocaine seizures and questioned U.N. figures showing record coca leaf cultivation and cocaine production. The amount of land dedicated to cultivating coca, the base ingredient of cocaine, has almost tripled in the past decade to a record 253,000 hectares (625,000 acres) in 2023, according to the latest report available from the U.N. Office on Drugs and Crime. That is about triple the size of New York City. The Trump administration has surged military ships and planes to Latin America to target traffickers accused of funneling drugs to the U.S. Petro has pushed back against the strikes that have killed at least 37 people since they started last month, with the latest two targeting vessels in the eastern Pacific, where Colombia has a coastline. Petro has repeatedly feuded with Trump this year. Petro initially rejected U.S. military flights of deported migrants, leading Trump to threaten tariffs. The State Department said it would revoke Petro’s visa when he attended the U.N. General Assembly in New York because he told American soldiers to disobey Trump’s orders. Lee reported from Jerusalem. Associated Press writers Will Weissert in Washington and Regina Garcia Cano in Caracas, Venezuela, contributed to this report.