The NFL fined the Dallas Cowboys and the New Orleans Saints 500,000 dollars each after a joint practice in Oxnard, California descended into repeated brawls.
A court in Hong Kong convicted Lee Cheuk-yan and Chow Hang-tung of inciting subversion over the annual vigils they organized for the 1989 Tiananmen crackdown.
Dolly Parton's 1977 interview with Barbara Walters has resurfaced after her death, when the singer answered a pointed question about being called a hillbilly.
Thailand was never colonized by a European power, and the kingdom then known as Siam survived on diplomacy, reform and a careful performance of civilization.
An Ohio grand jury declined to indict Cody Morelock, charged with felony vandalism over a destroyed Flock license plate reader camera in a Cincinnati suburb.
Four in five developers say AI coding tools have come to feel more like a dependence than an advantage, according to a Coddy Tech survey of 305 programmers.
Defining success on your own terms matters more than chasing salary, job titles, or other people's approval, a lesson Bill Watterson delivered in his 1990 Kenyon College commencement speech ten years after his own graduation.
Maria Farrell and Robin Berjon argue that the modern internet has hardened into an extractive corporate monoculture, and they propose borrowing the ecological practice of rewilding to restore its diversity and resilience. They point to staggering concentration, noting that Google and Apple control roughly 85% of the browser market, two providers dominate more than half of global cloud computing, and Google handles about 84% of searches.
Park City officials are preparing to vote on a consent agreement that would end years of litigation over a luxury home planned by Cloudflare founder Matthew Prince, Utah's richest resident.
Blake Griffin retired from the NBA on April 16, 2024, ending a 14 season career that ran from 2009 to 2023 across the Los Angeles Clippers, Detroit Pistons, Brooklyn Nets, and Boston Celtics.
The New Deal was a sweeping series of federal programs enacted between 1933 and 1938 under President Franklin D. Roosevelt to combat the Great Depression through relief, recovery, and reform.