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Kitchen prep made easy.

Vladimir Guerrero Jr. pushed back on the criticism surrounding his massive contract amid a disappointing 2026 season. 

"I wanted the collection to feel like a real New York wardrobe," Hilton told Page Six Style.

"I wanted the collection to feel like a real New York wardrobe," Hilton told Page Six Style.

Shareholders Sue New York Times Over 'Biased' Israel Coverage

Authored by Zachary Stieber via The Epoch Times,

Shareholders sued The New York Times on Sept. 23, alleging the company has failed to prevent false reporting about Israel and other topics.

The State Board of Administration of Florida, representing the Florida Retirement System Trust Fund and National Center for Public Policy Research, filed the lawsuit in a New York court.

"The Company's repeated publication of materially false or baseless factual assertions, many later admitted internally or disproven externally, supports a reasonable inference that the Board has not only failed in its obligation to monitor the Company's internal controls, but it has allowed such flagrantly selective application of the internal controls to support the conclusion that in the absence of any Board-level oversight, journalistic standards have been weaponized within the Company to serve the personal agendas of unchecked editors," the 48-page filing says.

Shareholders said that a whistleblower reported problems to the company's internal channel for such issues in November 2023.

"I feel that I'm on a desk that is particularly biased against Israel ... I can't tell if the Masthead does not see that our desk is biased, does not see it as a problem to be resolved, or just hasn't figured out how to get a handle on it," the whistleblower was quoted as saying.

The person later presented 26 slides to a standards editor that described how the paper had rejected footage from a source because the source was "pro-Israel" and how a freelancer's praise of Hitler was downplayed as "just some jokes."

The whistleblower's concerns, later expanded to include questions about the lack of a promised training on anti-Semitism, and the hiring of a freelancer who said he "supports the Palestinian struggle against occupation," did not prompt any changes, according to the filing.

One incident outlined by shareholders was how The New York Times included a photograph of a child in its 2025 article, "Gazans Are Dying of Starvation," without disclosing that the child had pre-existing health conditions, as Getty Images had noted days prior in captions of pictures of the child.

The paper later updated the photo's information and said that "after publication of the article, The Times learned from his doctor that Mohammed also had pre-existing health problems."

Evidence shows that controls the company promotes to the public, including standards review before content is published, are not working, as that and other incidents show, the lawsuit says.

It requests the court order The New York Times to show shareholders materials they requested to see in August, including all versions of the paper's editorial standards since Jan. 1, 2020.

"This lawsuit has no merit and was brought for an improper purpose," a spokesperson for the paper told The Epoch Times in an email.

"Although it is positioned as a corporate governance petition to inspect the company's books and records, it is a transparent attempt to exert agenda-driven pressure against an independent media organization, level false allegations of bias and chill journalism protected by the First Amendment. We will defend against the suit vigorously."

Tyler Durden Wed, 09/23/2026 - 16:20

The Redlands father of three disappeared from the Carnival Panorama during an anniversary trip with his wife as search and rescue efforts continued.

The Disney Channel pop princess will bring her hits to the KeyBank Center on Oct. 11.

When the Grammy-winning singer welcomed her daughter, "some of her closest confidantes ... found out when everyone else did," sources told Page Six.

When the Grammy-winning singer welcomed her daughter, "some of her closest confidantes ... found out when everyone else did," sources told Page Six.

On his first day back in the White House, President Trump signed an executive order to end automatic birthright citizenship for both the kin of birth tourists and illegal immigrants.

Voters bought his reelection pitch. 

What happens when skincare meets healthcare.

The comedian was found nearly unconscious while by the pool at his Las Vegas home.

The comedian was found nearly unconscious while by the pool at his Las Vegas home.

Your 9-5 called: it wants comfier shoes.

The series includes the AI-generated voice of the late Gene Wilder as Willy Wonka himself.

Deposit $10, get a trading bonus with the Polymarket promo code NYPMAX1.

Sumptuous indulgences are just a few of the goodies that came with the Manhattanite’s banging career move.

BYU quarterback Bear Bachmeier went viral for all the wrong reasons after the Cougars' 28-17 win over Arizona in Week 2.

Only 7% Of Voters Rank Data Centers As A Top Political Issue; New Survey Finds

Authored by Bryan Hyde via American Greatness,

A new poll from the Rainey Center for Public Policy shows just 7 percent of registered voters view data centers as a top-three national political issue, confirming that fewer than 10 percent prioritize them at the federal level.

The Washington Examiner reports that the survey of 1,004 registered voters found that found that national concern over data centers remains low with artificial intelligence itself drawing just 12 percent support as a top issue.

The poll was conducted between Sept. 10 and 14, after former Anthropic researcher Jacob Coxon quit his role and warned of the existential threat of AI, sparking a nationwide conversation about AI regulation.

Voters have a clear ask: build it right. 71% support requiring data-center operators to sign community benefits agreements - covering things like jobs, tax revenue, and grid upgrades - before construction begins. Read our September Policy Survey: Summary of Findings - link in... pic.twitter.com/gb1O7nDMUx

— Rainey Center (@RaineyCenter) September 20, 2026

Fifty-seven percent of survey respondents listed "grocery prices, gas and household utilities" as the most salient issue, followed by 30 percent listing jobs and the economy, and 20 percent listing affordable housing.

The poll showed AI as the 13th-most salient issue, directly following energy costs and transgender issues in schools and sports, with data centers being built in communities coming in as the 15th-most salient issue, behind cybersecurity.

According to PBS Newshour , while voters do not rank data centers high on national political agendas, opposition spikes dramatically when facilities are planned nearby.

Fifrt-eight percent of voters say new tech data centers have a mostly negative effect on the country and 65 percent of voters oppose building these facilities in their own communities.

Meanwhile 25 percent of voters say they support local data center construction.

The polling results follow a week of federal and state lawmakers debating how and whether to proceed with additional AI regulations in the face of calls for guardrails on their own industry from frontier AI lab leaders , according to the Washington Examiner.

When questioned on what specifically should be the top three priorities for lawmakers on data centers and AI, 48 percent of survey respondents responded "holding AI companies liable for harms," while 38 percent answered that "data centers pay their own electricity."

National leaders remain largely divided on the issue, with President Donald Trump calling on people to ignore the calls for new guardrails because of the United States' AI race with China.

Tyler Durden Wed, 09/23/2026 - 15:40