Aggregator

And will there be a Season 2 of Every Year After?

One word: Gooooooal!

The odds for this match at Estadio Akron in Guadalajara could hardly be tighter.

Launched in November, Prometheus is building AI tools aimed at streamlining the process of building complicated products like jet engines or medical devices.

The "Law & Order: SVU" actress was ecstatic as she and Brunson, who finished with a game-high 36 points, hugged on the court.

Once her ex-husband opened the door, Rice allegedly shot him several times before running away, then returning to fire more shots.

An inmate at the San Quentin Rehabilitation Center in Marin County has exhibited hantavirus symptoms in a worrying super-spreader area with the potential for an outbreak.

Page Six exclusively spoke with a body language expert, who dissected the duo's surprising interaction inside Madison Square Garden Wednesday night.

Page Six exclusively spoke with a body language expert, who dissected the duo's surprising interaction inside Madison Square Garden Wednesday night.

As underperforming franchise locations are phased out, the chain laid off 7 percent of it's corporate workforce.

All-American Rejects guitarist Nick Wheeler is opening the doors to the creative hub where his band's long-awaited fifth album was carefully curated—years after he brought his dream of having a private recording studio to life at his Tennessee home.

Vanessa Sanchez, 37, was found dead on May 30 after loved ones grew concerned when she stopped responding to calls and messages.

The beloved actor died by suicide in February following a decades-long battle with Bipolar Disorder.

The beloved actor died by suicide in February following a decades-long battle with Bipolar Disorder.

The owner said he hopes whoever buys the bars keep their identities intact.

Here's how to watch all the action!

These Knicks fans were flying high — very, very high.

The 80-year-old Hollywood legend, a longtime supporter of Israel, believes she was attacked by mistake.

Karmelo Anthony's Family Can No Longer Fundraise Off Austin Metcalf's Death

Authored by Luis Cornelio via Headline USA,

The family of Karmelo Anthony can no longer raise money from supporters through GiveSendGo following the conclusion of his criminal case.

The Anthonys were able to raise more than $600,000 in the wake of the then-17-year-old’s prosecution in connection with the fatal stabbing of track star Austin Metcalf during an altercation on April 2, 2025.

The controversial fundraiser was hosted by GiveSendGo, which attracted thousands of donors who bizarrely viewed Anthony’s prosecution as the product of racial injustice. Evidence shown at trial proved otherwise.

In a June 9 statement posted on its website, GiveSendGo said that the fundraiser has been closed because Anthony’s trial was over.

“This fundraiser was created to support pre-trial needs, and those funds were disbursed over the past year for lawful purposes including legal defense and family relocation,” GiveSendGo stated.

“With that stated purpose now complete, the fundraiser has been closed and the funds will be paid out. Our policy is that a fundraiser’s stated purpose stays accurate so givers always know what they are supporting,” the platform added.

pic.twitter.com/RgkNJH6ll8

— GiveSendGo (@GiveSendGo) June 10, 2026

The fundraiser drew scrutiny because Anthony’s family resided in a highly exclusive gated community in a home reportedly valued at roughly $900,000.

A neighbor in the community told the Daily Mail that Anthony might have bought a brand-new vehicle during the trial.

But a defense attorney told reporters that the family used part of the funds to relocate and hire security.

By contrast, supporters and friends of the Metcalf family raised nearly $700,000 through two separate GoFundMe campaigns to help cover funeral costs and other expenses stemming from the teen’s death.

Anthony was sentenced to 35 years in state prison after a jury found him guilty of murder.

As revealed during the trial, Anthony fatally stabbed Metcalf in the chest. The wound was so severe that the knife penetrated into Metcalf’s lung.

The single stab wound was not survivable, according to Collin County Chief Medical Examiner Dr. Elizabeth Ventura.

Tyler Durden Thu, 06/11/2026 - 14:20

New Delhi Furious After Tanker Strike Off Oman Leaves Three Indians Dead, Summons US Envoy

In a development that's unprecedented or at least extremely rare, India on Wednesday summoned a US diplomat in the capital of New Delhi over what it blasted as an illegal "attack" on a vessel off Oman this week.

Jason Meeks, charge d'affaires of the US Embassy in New Delhi, was formally summoned by the Indian government to protest the US military attack on the Palau-flagged Settebello. 

There had been 24 Indian crewmen on board - but 21 were rescued. Later, the three missing crewmembers were confirmed dead.

CENTCOM posted footage of strike action on the ship's engine room.

US CENTCOM by Thursday had confirmed: "Earlier this week, U.S. aircraft disabled Palau-flagged vessels M/T Marivex and M/T Settebello on Monday and Tuesday, respectively. Marivex violated the blockade by attempting to sail to an Iranian port and Settebello attempted to transport Iranian oil."

The attack which killed three Indian sailors occurred off the coast of Oman, and the killing of the Indian nationals has made global headlines.

Many thousands of Indian sailors are currently stranded in the Gulf region, and so the situation remains highly dangerous for them and other international crew.

According to the BBC:

Rajesh Sharma, father of Aditya Sharma, a cadet on board the Settebello who died in the strike, told the BBC that the family was waiting for his body to be returned to them.

He said his son was due to return home in May, but his duty got extended. He added that he had last spoken to his son on Sunday.

He questioned why the captain of the tanker chose to go near the Strait of Hormuz and called for an inquiry. "Who is responsible for the deaths [of the three Indian sailors]? The circumstances that led to the deaths must be investigated," he said.

The Pentagon's favored tactic has been to fire hellfire missiles into a tanker's engine room when it fails to comply with warnings not to continue on its course. 

Both sides are imposing their own rival blockades on the vital Strait of Hormuz shipping waterway, and so there's a double danger and risk posted to international crew members.

A profound strategic rift is exploding between the US and India.
In its aggressive bid to enforce the Iranian oil blockade, US forces have struck a third Indian-manned tanker in 4 days—and New Delhi has just confirmed 3 Indian sailors are dead. 🧵🇺🇸🇮🇳🇮🇷 👇 pic.twitter.com/6vXDtDcH5g

— Francesco Sassi (@Frank_Stones) June 11, 2026

At its narrowest point, the strait is about 18 miles wide, making commercial vessels extraordinarily vulnerable to suicide drones, missiles, mines, and small boats. But then they have to face down the US Navy if they 'illicitly' visited an Iranian port, or are inbound from the other direction.

Tyler Durden Thu, 06/11/2026 - 14:00