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Mom charged with murder after daughter, 16, drinks herself to death — with 173 empties found in her room

NY Post
3 months 1 week ago
The two secretly drank alcohol excessively and smoked pot together.
Patrick Reilly

Centuries-old pirate mystery deepens after newly discovered shipwrecks found in the Bahamas

NY Post
3 months 1 week ago
A group of filmmakers and archaeologists say they've found the first shipwrecks linked to the real-life pirates who once operated from Nassau in The Bahamas.
Fox News

‘Legally Blonde’ prequel costume designer dishes on dressing Elle Woods in nostalgia

NY Post
3 months 1 week ago
The costume designer says working on "Elle" was "one hundred percent a dream come true."
mliss1578

‘Legally Blonde’ prequel costume designer dishes on dressing Elle Woods in nostalgia

NY Post
3 months 1 week ago
The costume designer says working on "Elle" was "one hundred percent a dream come true."
Nicki Gostin

The fresh-food swap that could transform your dog’s daily routine

NY Post
3 months 1 week ago
It's *prime* time to swap out that dry, stale kibble.
Gretchen Deutsch

Second Lady Usha Vance claps back at New York Times’ commentary on her ‘body-hugging’ maternity fashion: ‘Here’s the receipt’

NY Post
3 months 1 week ago
That’s Mrs. Vance if ya nasty.
Aurielle Weiss

Xbox Hits Gamers With Price-Hike As Major Retailer Warns Console Shortage Looms Ahead Of GTA VI Launch

Zero Rss
3 months 1 week ago
Xbox Hits Gamers With Price-Hike As Major Retailer Warns Console Shortage Looms Ahead Of GTA VI Launch

Two reports hit on Thursday that could upset gamers ahead of the release of Grand Theft Auto VI. 

First, a major retailer warned that console shortages could emerge as demand for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S hardware collides with a memory chip shortage. Then The Verge reported that Xbox consoles are set for another price hike, adding another pain point for gamers months before one of the most anticipated video game releases in over a decade. 

Video game industry publication The Game Business reported Thursday that the ongoing hardware component shortage, better known as the chip shortage, could spark a supply crunch for popular gaming consoles at major retailers in the coming months.

Here's what the outlet reported:

But a senior games buyer, speaking without the permission of his employer, told us: "We've been informed that because of the on-going issues around hardware component availability, we won't be getting the units we want ahead of GTA."

He added: "Demand will likely outstrip supply during the year end period."

The outlet continued:

We've contacted PlayStation and Xbox about the claim. Sony CEO Hiroki Totoki told investors in May that "for calendar year 2026, the necessary volume has been secured"

However, Xbox Chief Strategy Officer Matthew Ball told The Game Business earlier in the month that there are already supply issues.

"I can tell you definitively demand for our console exceeds the supply," he told us. "We are putting them in as many stores as possible. We are producing them as quickly as possible. There is a severe limitation to how quickly we can do that, but it's not a question of appetite. We need to do more, but there are constraints here. And so there are, unfortunately, a number of different markets in which we do not have supply. There are other markets in which we have inadequate supply. That is a privilege as a company it is a challenge for us to figure out."

When we asked about the potential impact of Grand Theft Auto 6, he said: "It's going to invigorate a lot of players. It's going to move some additional devices."

Separately, The Verge reports that Microsoft is hiking Xbox console prices again, startingAugust 11, with 512GB models increasing by $100 and 1TB models rising by $150. The price hike now means the Xbox Series S starts at around $499.99, while the disc-less Xbox Series X starts at $749.99 and the disc-drive version at $799.99. 

"Last October, we increased XBOX console price by $20-$70 in the U.S.," Microsoft wrote in a blog post.

The post continued, “We hoped another price increase would not be necessary, and we have spent the last several months working with suppliers on options. Unfortunately, console storage and memory prices have increased by more than 2.5x and we expect another doubling by the fall of 2027. The entire consumer electronics industry is struggling with the current components crisis, but the effects are particularly hard on consoles. Unlike phones, computers, speakers, and other consumer devices, consoles are typically not sold at a profit, but instead for less than they cost to make."

Earlier today, Take-Two Interactive's Rockstar Games studio officially launched the long-awaited pre-orders for Grand Theft Auto VI. The action-packed game is priced at $79.99 and is scheNovember 19unch on November 19 for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S.

The last major GTA release was GTA V,September 17hed on September 17, 2013. Gamers have been waiting 13 years for a major GTA installment, which only suggests massive demand for the game, and will likely coincide with demand for gaming consoles at the worst possible time - a memory chip shortage.

Google search trends for "pre-order Grand Theft Auto" are at their highest level since the GTA V release in 2013.

We provided readers with Wall Street commentary - from Raymond James to BTIG to Goldman analysts - discussing what their desks think of TTWO ahead of the fall release. Read the note here.

New development:

  • Apple Price Shock: Macs And iPads Jump $200 Or More As Memory Crisis Worsens

It probably makes sense for gamers to front-run potential supply issues that could materialize later this year, especially given that the memory-chip shortage is not expected to ease anytime soon.

Tyler Durden Thu, 06/25/2026 - 13:40
Tyler Durden

Obsession over the DC Reflecting Pool is a sad symbol of our times

NY Post
3 months 1 week ago
Longtime liberal commentator Paul Farhi has touted the “massive symbolic/metaphorical power” of the narrative war playing out over the National Mall mainstay, pointing to the contrast between Trump’s “triumphant claims” and “visible failure.”
Isaac Schorr

Dolly Parton takes jab at Buc-ee’s as she opens the doors of her new truck stop

NY Post
3 months 1 week ago
The Queen of Country opened up her brand new truck stop cutely called Dolly's Tennessean Travel Stop.
Aurielle Weiss

Disgusting concerns of vermin and bugs as Boyle Heights warehouse becomes bloated biohazard

NY Post
3 months 1 week ago
The fire is out, but the chaos it left behind in Boyle Heights is quickly turning into a rat-filled public health concern.
Daniel Farr

Eye-popping $275K/month estate is one of LA’s priciest rentals — and was once owned by Katy Perry

NY Post
3 months 1 week ago
This 103-year-old Hollywood Hills estate is one of the priciest rentals the City of Angels has ever seen. 
Jennifer Gould

Don’t get left without power: Jackery’s best-selling stations are up to 50% off

NY Post
3 months 1 week ago
Never be powerless again.
Gretchen Deutsch

Is the New ‘Jackass’ Movie ‘Jackass: Best and Last’ Streaming on Netflix or Amazon Prime Video?

NY Post
3 months 1 week ago
Johnny Knoxville is taking hits for humor one last time.
mliss1578

How To Watch CMA Fest 2026 on TV: Lineup, Where To Stream Ella Langley, Jelly Roll, and More at CMA Fest

NY Post
3 months 1 week ago
Riley Green and Good Morning America's Lara Spencer host this year's CMA Fest!
mliss1578

Average 7Y Auction Stops On The Screws As Foreign Demand Slides

Zero Rss
3 months 1 week ago
Average 7Y Auction Stops On The Screws As Foreign Demand Slides

After a solid 2Y auction and a subpar 5Y auction earlier this week, moments ago we got the week's final Treasury issuance when the US auctioned off $44BN in 7Y paper in a perfectly average sale.

Starting at the top, the bond priced at a high yield  of 4.260%, down modestly from 4.290% last month and in the middle of a range established in late-2023 after which the 7Y has traded between 3.50% and 5%. The auction also priced on the screws with the When Issued which was also at 4.260. 

The bid to cover was 2.498, just under last month's 2.516 and on top of the 6-auction average of 2.488%.

The internals were a bit weaker: after Indirect bidders took down a record 78.4% in May, today their demand crashed to earth and foreign buyers ended up taking down just 57.55%, the lowest since Sept 26. And with Directs taking down 29.7%, a big jump from 11.2% in May but in line with the recent average, Dealers were left holding 12.75%, up from 10.42% a month ago and the highest since November.

Overall, this was a average-to-weak auction, with sufficiently good metrics even if the internals were a bit on the weak side. Not that the market cared (about this, or anything else); with 10Y yields extending their drop all day today, the meh auction barely registered. 

 

Tyler Durden Thu, 06/25/2026 - 13:24
Tyler Durden

Obama-Appointed Federal Judge Blocks Trump's EO Requiring Proof Of Citizenship To Vote

Zero Rss
3 months 1 week ago
Obama-Appointed Federal Judge Blocks Trump's EO Requiring Proof Of Citizenship To Vote

Via American Greatness,

A federal judge on Wednesday permanently blocked key portions of President Donald Trump’s executive order overhauling federal election procedures, ruling that the president exceeded his constitutional authority by attempting to impose new voting requirements without congressional approval.

U.S. District Judge Denise Casper, an appointee of former President Barack Obama, concluded that the Constitution gives primary authority over elections to the states and Congress, not the executive branch.

The ruling makes permanent a preliminary injunction Casper issued last year in a lawsuit filed by Democratic attorneys general from 19 states.

“While the Constitution vests the President with ‘executive Power’ and commands him to ‘take Care that the Laws be faithfully executed,’ it does not grant the President any specific powers over elections,” Casper wrote.

“As a result, the President ‘plays no direct role in the process of appointing electors,’ nor does he have authority to control the state officials who do,” she added.

Trump’s executive order sought to require documentary proof of U.S. citizenship to register to vote, prohibit states from counting mail ballots received after Election Day even if postmarked on time, and withhold certain federal funds from states that declined to comply.

Casper ruled that the administration lacked the authority to impose those changes through executive action.

In her 59-page opinion, the judge also rejected the administration’s justification for the order, writing that the Justice Department failed to establish the widespread election problems it cited in defending the policy.

“There is no evidence in this record of widespread ‘illegal voting, discrimination, fraud, and other forms of malfeasance and error’ within American elections, which the Executive Order purports to safeguard against,” Casper wrote.

The judge also concluded that the order would have disenfranchised thousands of voters.

The decision is another legal setback for the administration’s efforts to repair federal election procedures. Courts have repeatedly blocked or limited several election-related initiatives advanced during Trump’s second term.

Additional lawsuits are challenging a separate executive order aimed at creating a nationwide voter database and tightening mail voting requirements. Earlier this week, another federal judge blocked the administration’s attempt to use an immigration database to verify voter rolls, while courts have also rejected Justice Department efforts to obtain state voter registration records.

Despite the court rulings, Trump has continued urging Congress to enact proof-of-citizenship requirements through legislation.

The Republican-backed SAVE America Act passed the House but remains stalled in the Senate.

Trump renewed that effort Wednesday, saying he would withhold his signature from a bipartisan housing bill until Congress approves voter citizenship verification requirements.

Tyler Durden Thu, 06/25/2026 - 13:20
Tyler Durden

Trader Joe’s fans balk at attempt to answer pleas for popular ‘ready-to-eat’ dinner: ‘That’s sketch’

NY Post
3 months 1 week ago
For some, it's the ultimate lazy-meal protein, and for others, it's an overpriced scam.
Andrea Palladino

Brian Kelly lands broadcasting job after ugly $54 million LSU firing fight

NY Post
3 months 1 week ago
It will be a bit of a lower-profile gig for Brian Kelly.
Collin Ward

DSA takes aim at Hochul over tax the rich after red sweep, report says: ‘We’re coming for her’

NY Post
3 months 1 week ago
Kath is going to face the reds' wrath.
Matt Troutman

Oura hits lowest price, but a $43 smart ring still wins users who want these features

NY Post
3 months 1 week ago
Oura you ready to hear this?
Miska Salemann

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News feeds

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  • Far-Left Riots "Tearing France Apart" Is Political Gift For Le Pen As Election Odds Soar
  • Trump Announces One-Time $90 Payments To 20 Million Seniors In Medicare
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