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Four players, second baseman Luke Keaschall, shortstop Ryan Kreidler, third baseman Brooks Lee, and pitcher Cole Sands, have all scheduled their weddings on the same day.

"I just looked up from my hand, and I just saw blood everywhere. It was running through my whole arm, and it was just like a horror movie," Claire Macdonel told the outlet.

“Unless they’re actually talking about 31 years of her life, I don’t want to hear it," Tracy Vallerand, the victim's biological mom, told The Post.

An insider exclusively spoke with Page Six about working with the Thirty Seconds of Mars frontman as the singer faces several sexual misconduct allegations in an explosive new documentary.

An insider exclusively spoke with Page Six about working with the Thirty Seconds of Mars frontman as the singer faces several sexual misconduct allegations in an explosive new documentary.

Trump shared photos on Truth Social as workers dismantled scaffolding hiding the golden horses near the Lincoln Memorial.

Mouths “report” Eric Roberts uninvited to daughter Emma’s wedding to Cody John because sister Julia didn’t want him there.

The returning Jets know little of winning in green and white. The new members of the franchise have more experience in that area.

Three months after undergoing a surgical procedure to remove loose bodies from his elbow, Dodgers closer Edwin Díaz was officially added back to the team’s active roster on Wednesday.

CHICAGO — DeShaun Foster mumbled. Bob Chesney articulated. Foster went silent. Chesney barely paused. Foster said little of substance. Chesney sold a tangible vision. UCLA coach Bob Chesney addresses the media Wednesday at Big Ten media days in Chicago. It’s just one opening monologue, and yes, it won’t gain his team a single yard, but...

The internet is a wild place, but there's one narrative we never thought we'd read in that jungle.

New York Giants training camp is officially underway! NY Post’s Paul Schwartz and Brandon London share their takeaways from the first practice at The Greenbrier Resort in West Virginia.

Shortly after the legendary hotspot announced it was being forced out of its longtime home after nearly 30 years, Crustacean Beverly Hills has scored an eleventh-hour reprieve that will keep the garlic noodles flowing a little bit longer.

Jack Reacher Star's Latest Movie Flops After Unhinged Anti-Trump Rant

The Jack Reacher series, launched in 2022, received widespread acclaim for avoiding most of the woke tropes slathered all over the majority of streaming series and movies at the time.  For those with short memories, in 2022, the idea of a project featuring a 6'3" 240 pound white guy as the main protagonist seemed impossible.  The series felt like a refreshing callback to the 1980s and the action/thriller apex era of Stallone and Schwarzenegger.

Solving big problems with unfiltered masculine violence is something audiences love, but Hollywood usually hates.  If the hero is not a 90 pound wheelchair-bound minority lesbian boss babe kicking patriarchal ass, Tinsel Town usually isn't interested.  It was a miracle that Reacher was greenlit.     

That said, just because an actor plays a cool character on screen does not mean they're also a cool person in real life.  

Enter Alan Ritchson, who smartly kept his mouth shut through most of the filming for Jack Reacher.  Unfortunately, Hollywood has a way of energizing people's worst impulses and a lot of actors feel compelled to loudly virtue signal in order to stay in the good graces of industry elites.  Ritchson has been increasingly unhinged in recent months and his latest rant went off the deep end into violent territory when it comes to Trump and conservatives.

Alan Ritchson has decided the best use of his time is to attack Trump, and to throw a few jabs in at Catholics for some reason😂

You’d think he’d be smart enough to keep his mouth shut because fans of Reacher happen to also be right-wing. But nope. pic.twitter.com/JNCwgRRziU

— Kevin Sorbo (@ksorbs) July 28, 2026

Ritchson now attacks Trump and MAGA voters regularly on issues ranging from immigration to the Epstein Files, and falsely accused Trump of assaulting a 13-year-old girl (an anonymous and baseless accusation that conveniently popped up in 2016 just as Trump was beginning his campaign for the presidency). 

But where was Ritchson's steroid fervor during the Biden years?  Where was the big, tough actor back then when it came to the trans grooming of children or Biden's bizarre hair sniffing habit?  It's fascinating that celebrities only seem to find the voice to speak up when Democrats are out of power. 

Ritchson was raised Catholic and voted Republican in his early years, until, he says, he had an "awakening" on the "black and white" nature of the church.  Catholicism as an institution has also been overrun with progressive ideology in recent decades (nearly 50% of Catholics vote Democrat, 60% support legalized abortion rights and 75% support "trans rights", for example). 

This would explain Ritchson's position that abortion is "spritiually wrong" but he still supports legalization.  It also explains his argument that Christians who oppose immigration are going against the Bible.  Being raised Catholic definitely doesn't ensure a conservative mindset. 

It is a common tactic of progressives within the church to assert that conservative policies are "anti-Christian"; as if open borders, transgender acceptance, pacifism and killing babies are Biblical requirements.  At bottom, the spread of these concepts would effectively mean the death of the Christian West, but hey, they're the good guys because they're "empathetic".  

Some critics argue that Ritchson's continued affiliations with Christianity are a ploy to keep his large conservative audience intact, but if that's the case, then he has failed miserably.  The actor has been on a tour of interviews to promote his latest movie "Motor City" and Reacher Season 4, but his comments have alienated a huge portion of his fans.  Motor City opened last week to resounding crickets. 

Although it was released in over 1600 theaters, Motor City grossed a dismal $1.6 million in its debut. Its per-screen average was a only $1,015, placing it 18th in the per-screen-average derby.  Motor City’s production budget alone was $30 million, there is no reported information on the marketing budget (likely around $10 million).  In any case, the film is a financial disaster.  

Get Woke, Go Broke prevails again.

As for Ritchson, the collapse of his latest film suggests a dwindling fan base for future projects.  When will Hollywood celebrities learn to shut up and keep their Reddit inspired political opinions to themselves?  Probably never, but at least it's easier than ever for movie goers to figure out who and what these people are before spending their hard earned cash.    

Tyler Durden Wed, 07/29/2026 - 18:55

New York Post reporter Reuven Fenton was inside a Connecticut courtroom as Kimberly Sullivan, the woman accused in the shocking “House of Horrors” captivity case, appeared before a judge. Prosecutors offered Sullivan a plea deal, but her attorney says she plans to reject it, insisting she “has done nothing wrong.” Fenton breaks down what happened...

A 74-year-old East Bay woman was arrested after allegedly unleashing a bear spray attack after an argument outside a Trader Joe's parking lot Saturday morning.

MTA boss Janno Lieber blamed Mayor Zohran Mamdani's "free bus" promises for a spike in fare evasion that has sent paid ridership plummeting by a whopping 7.7% in June.

CEO Mark Zuckerberg said the firm intends to sell its AI tools to other companies for the first time.

Observations from the first practice of Giants training camp on Wednesday.

xAI Sues Minnesota Attorney General Over Anti-Deepfake Law

Authored by Stacy Robinson via The Epoch Times,

Elon Musk's artificial intelligence platform is challenging a Minnesota law that says companies can be held liable if users "nudify" real people by altering an existing photograph or video.

The screen shows Grok app in this photo illustration. Oleksii Pydsosonnii/The Epoch Times

Musk's company xAI, maker of the popular Grok AI tool, is suing Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison to block the law, which is set to kick in on Aug. 1. Violators can be fined up to $500,000 for each image.

According to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, approximately 117 million people had used Grok as of March 1 this year. If 100 of those users violated Minnesota's law, it could cost the company $50 million in fines.

xAI said it would disable Grok's image-editing feature for Minnesotans. Ellison said he will "see X in court."

"There are plenty of worthy debates to have about AI. This is not one of them. AI nudification robs the target of their dignity and could cause them immense harm on many levels," Ellison responded to the lawsuit in a social media post on July 28.

Grok's terms of service already prohibit users from "nudifying real persons, or otherwise altering a real person's image or likeness to depict them in an intimate or sexual context."

But xAI's lawyers argue that the language of Minnesota's law is too vague, and companies may be on the hook for pictures that are harmless.

The complaint stated that the law "punishes AI platforms that allow users to alter images of real people to depict an 'intimate part.'" According to Minnesota law, that includes things such as the inner thigh, or part of a breast or buttock.

In its court filing, the company references a viral AI-generated photo posted by President Donald Trump to his Truth Social account on May 1. The photo depicts Trump, Marco Rubio and JD Vance, along with an unidentified woman, sitting in the Washington Memorial Reflecting Pool, which was undergoing renovation ordered by the president at the time. All are wearing bathing suits.

"People routinely wear shorts in public that expose some or all of their inner thighs; men may go shirtless in public, exposing their breasts; a woman's swimsuit may expose some or all of her inner thigh; men and women wear Speedos, bikinis, or other types of swimsuits or apparel that expose their breasts and buttocks, at least in part," the complaint said.

Aside from being overbroad, xAI argues, the law violates the company's First Amendment free speech rights, and those of its users. Other laws also make the new statute unnecessary.

"Minnesota law and the federal TAKE IT DOWN Act already prohibit and provide remedies for the knowing, nonconsensual dissemination of deepfakes" showing nudity, the complaint says.

Tyler Durden Wed, 07/29/2026 - 18:30