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- Meta put out an ambitious roadmap to Muse monetization after strong quarter and guide
- The Rings of Power Season 3 Trailer Unleashes Sauron and the One Ring
- Those Prioritizing Ukraine Over U.S. Should Be Ashamed
- NBA 2026-27 Sixth Man of the Year Candidate Prediction Market Picks
- Meta ordered to pay $25 billion to New Mexico for misleading consumers about data privacy
- How to Soothe an Irritated Nose During a Cold, According to ENT Doctors
- Colorado Marijuana Regulators Failed to Protect Consumers From Potential Contamination, Audit Finds — ProPublica
- A Dentist Spotted a Tiny, Harmless-Looking Bump on a Woman’s Tongue, and Inside Was Mature Bone
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By Chris Snellgrove | Published 37 seconds ago Recently, Buffy the Vampire Slayer fans received devastating news: Hulu killed the upcoming reboot of the popular supernatural series. The fandom reaction to this news has generally been very grim, and many are sharpening their stakes and wondering who to blame. Buffy legend Sarah Michelle Gellar helped aim their ire at one unnamed executive, someone who never cared for the original show and allegedly took great delight in killing the reboot. However, news of the cancellation made me let out a breath I didn’t even realize I was holding. The blunt truth…
The Israeli military said it launched strikes against Syrian military positions in the southern Sweida province to defend Druze civilians against alleged attacks by Damascus. The strikes targeted Syrian military headquarters and weapons across several army camps, according to the Israel Defense Forces. “In response to the attacks against the Druze population in the Suwaida region: The Israeli army is attacking Syrian regime infrastructure in southern Syria,” the IDF said in a statement, using an alternate spelling of Sweida. The IDF added that Israel will “not allow harm to come to the Druze” in southern Syria and is monitoring major…
Siena Saints guard Gavin Doty (4) and Siena Saints center Riley Mulvey (55) defend Duke Blue Devils forward Cameron Boozer (12) Thursday, March 19, 2026, during the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament first round game at Bon Secours Wellness Arena in Greenville, South Carolina. Duke Blue Devils won 71-65. Duke has been the best team in the country this season. It’s not much of a hot-take to make that claim. However, on the first day of the tournament, every flaw that we’ve seen from the Blue Devils bubbled to the surface and almost caused them to have a wildly embarrassing first-round…
IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.Restaurants Face Reduced Alcohol Sales as Americans Drink Less03:28Trump Says He’s Not Putting US Troops on the Ground in Iran05:15Missing University of Alabama Student in Barcelona Found Dead01:54More Than 2,000 Marines Head to Middle East as Iran War Rages02:28Now PlayingCrowds Pile up at US Airports as TSA Agents Go Without Pay02:17UP NEXTApple Urges iPhone Users to Update iOS to Protect From Hacking00:30Notre Dame to Cover Tuition for Families Earning Under $150K00:26US Soccer Great Landon Donovan Opens Up About New Memoir06:46Steve Kornacki Breaks Down March Madness 2026…
The war with Iran will have consequences far beyond the battlefield and its immediate destruction, regardless of how it ends. It is both a turning point and a catalyst. What will come after, we can only guess; but what is breaking, we can already see. Many of us are trying to make sense of the “Ramadan War.” There are multiple theories about the reasons, the timing, the objectives, and its progress. Some of those theories are contradictory; most are complementary—different dimensions of the same event. Some frame this as being all about China, arguing the U.S. is trying to curb…
US charges men reportedly tied to Super Micro Computer for helping to smuggle billions of dollars’ worth of AI chips to China.Published On 20 Mar 202620 Mar 2026Three people associated with artificial intelligence server maker Super Micro Computer, including its cofounder, have been charged with helping smuggle at least $2.5bn-worth of United States AI technology to China in violation of export laws, according to the US Department of Justice.US prosecutors did not name Super Micro in the complaint, referring only to a “US manufacturer”, but San Jose, California-based Super Micro said it was informed by federal prosecutors of the indictment…
The concept of drug repurposing has gained substantial momentum in oncology research over the past several years. Rather than developing entirely new compounds through lengthy and expensive clinical pipelines, scientists are revisiting existing medications with well-established safety profiles to explore their potential anticancer properties. Among the most discussed candidates in this emerging field are benzimidazole antiparasitic agents, particularly fenbendazole, which has generated both scientific curiosity and public attention following anecdotal reports and a growing body of preclinical evidence.The Scientific Basis for Antiparasitic Drug RepurposingBenzimidazole compounds, including fenbendazole and its close relative mebendazole, exert their antiparasitic effects by binding to beta-tubulin,…
My wife and I just cast our ballots in Virginia’s special election, which invites Virginia voters to approve a constitutional amendment to "temporarily" adopt new congressional districts. We knew going in that the amendment is an abomination, but as I marked "no" on my ballot, I found myself reflecting, with something akin to horror, on just how appallingly dishonest the phrasing of the amendment truly is – and how much this dishonesty is representative of the way Virginia Democrats have chosen to do business for at least the last decade.
USC has settled a lawsuit with a former high-ranking athletic department official who alleged the university allowed former athletic director Mike Bohn to racially harass and discriminate against her, then fired her when she voiced concerns about Bohn’s behavior.Joyce Bell Limbrick was the highest-ranking Black and female official in USC’s athletic department when she was fired by the university in September 2023, four months after Bohn resigned amid an internal investigation into his conduct and the culture of the department. Bell Limbrick filed suit early last year, accusing USC of wrongful termination.That dispute was settled out of court this week.…