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Aryna Sabalenka reveals the inspiration behind her viral $110K custom jewelry at US Open

NY Post
1 month 1 week ago
Debuting a matching set that includes a necklace, bracelet and drop earrings earlier in the tournament, Sabalenka donned more than 127 carats of colored stones.
Mollie Walker

‘The Shards’ Episode 8 Ending Explained: Homer Gere and Igby Rigby Debate Whether or Not Robert and Bret Really Had Sex

NY Post
1 month 1 week ago
"I think Robert absolutely was in my bedroom and he just left early in the morning to get ready for school," Rigney said. "And made the bed as well, because he's a gentleman." 
mliss1578

Sinister theory emerges over backroad into Yosemite as California lawmakers move to shut it down

NY Post
1 month 1 week ago
A group of 61 California lawmakers are now urging the Trump administration to reject the proposal.
Daniel Farr

How the Angels mirror the state of California

NY Post
1 month 1 week ago
How much losing is enough? How many (years of) abysmal performances must accrue before people say no more?
CA Post Editorial Board

Isaiah Likely already sees why Malik Nabers is Giants’ ‘alpha receiver’

NY Post
1 month 1 week ago
Tight end Isaiah Likely has never played a game with Malik Nabers as a teammate, but the newcomer to the Giants says he understands what Nabers can do to elevate an offense. 
Paul Schwartz

ICE Arrests More Than 120 Illegal Immigrants At Memphis Nightclub

Zero Rss
1 month 1 week ago
ICE Arrests More Than 120 Illegal Immigrants At Memphis Nightclub

Authored by Kimberly Hayek via The Epoch Times,

Federal immigration officers arrested 121 illegal immigrants on Aug. 30 at a Memphis nightclub during a targeted multiagency enforcement action, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) said.

New Orleans field office for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) led Operation Corral Light at the El Corralon nightclub, in which officers executed federal and state warrants, DHS said in a statement on Sept. 1.

The DHS said that those taken into custody included people with criminal histories involving larceny, drug possession, domestic violence, driving while intoxicated, assault, child endangerment, and prostitution.

DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin tied the arrests to broader efforts to fight crime in the Tennessee city.

"Thanks to President Trump's leadership, crime in the city of Memphis has plummeted. A big part of that success comes from arresting and deporting illegal aliens in the city," Mullin said.

"Through Operation Corral Light, ICE arrested more than 120 illegal aliens in a single day, including child abusers, drug traffickers, and violent assailants."

Scott Ladwig, acting field office director for ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations in New Orleans, described the effort as a priority.

"This criminal enforcement operation to arrest illegal aliens and eliminate drug activity in our community is part of the highest priorities of this administration," Ladwig said.

"Our officers remain committed to enforcing the law professionally, protecting the public, and upholding the trust placed in us by the American people."

Among those arrested were Ricardo N. Rodriguez Arteaga, a Honduran national with a conviction for larceny and an arrest for commercial sex involving homosexual prostitution. Sergio Vieyra Torres, from Mexico, faced prior arrests for child endangerment and driving under the influence of liquor. Maryari Pamela Lopez Urivina, also from Honduras, had an arrest for aggravated assault. Jeronima Giron Cisneros, another Honduran, was arrested for domestic violence. Miguel Galeas Rodriguez, from Honduras, had a conviction for cocaine possession.

The operation fits into ongoing federal work in Memphis, where the Memphis Safe Task Force, established after a presidential memorandum in September 2025, has tackled the city's high violent crime rates.

FBI data for 2024 showed Memphis with the highest per-capita violent crime rate among all major U.S. cities. The task force had reached 10,000 arrests by June, with more than 1,700 illegal firearms recovered. The group's responsibilities include immigration enforcement alongside other public-safety measures.

The city had a violent crime rate roughly six times the national average in 2024.

Tyler Durden Wed, 09/02/2026 - 21:45
Tyler Durden

‘Transformers’ voice actor Peter Cullen’s cause of death at 85 revealed

NY Post
1 month 1 week ago
The legendary voice actor died at his Los Angeles home on Aug. 26.
mliss1578

‘Transformers’ voice actor Peter Cullen’s cause of death at 85 revealed

NY Post
1 month 1 week ago
The legendary voice actor died at his Los Angeles home on Aug. 26.
Antoinette Bueno

Good Good Golf CEO and president are out at company in latest turn in advertisement firestorm

NY Post
1 month 1 week ago
Nahid Giga will step in as the interim CEO.
Christian Arnold

Mathieu Darche sees playoffs for healthy Islanders after injury-marred season

NY Post
1 month 1 week ago
Mathieu Darche hopes a Cup run won’t be on ice for a healthy Isles squad this season.
Alex Mitchell

Joe Rogan tears apart Lindsay Clancy advocates, questions support if a father was standing trial for same crime

NY Post
1 month 1 week ago
Podcaster Joe Rogan scorched the supporters of Lindsay Clancy, who is on trial for murdering her three children, on the "Joe Rogan Experience" Tuesday.
Fox News

JD Vance’s mom fires back at Abdul El-Sayed after his racially charged criticism of second family: ‘I’d punch the guy ’ 

NY Post
1 month 1 week ago
"I'd probably punch the guy if I ever seen him and then that would get me in trouble – so, I'll just go with the flow,” Beverly Vance Aikins said of Abdul El-Sayed, in an interview with Tomi Lahren. 
Victor Nava

Iva Jovic delivers big reminder of her talent after making US Open wait worth it

NY Post
1 month 1 week ago
It took more than a day for Iva Jovic to finish her first-round match.
Andrew Crane

MIT Student Claims To Make One Of The World’s Deadliest Chemicals, Sparking HAZMAT Response

Zero Rss
1 month 1 week ago
MIT Student Claims To Make One Of The World’s Deadliest Chemicals, Sparking HAZMAT Response

A potentially dangerous laboratory incident at MIT triggered a hazmat response last week after a graduate student told medical personnel he believed he had created dimethylmercury, a highly toxic mercury compound, according to the NY Post.

The student, who has not been publicly identified, went to a local emergency room and reported the possible synthesis. That claim was serious enough to prompt MIT to close Building 18, part of its chemistry complex, while emergency crews and university officials assessed the situation.

MIT later said the student was not authorized to work with dimethylmercury and that the substance was unrelated to his approved research.

As a precaution, the university also took steps outside the laboratory. Shared spaces in the student’s residence hall were professionally cleaned, while the student’s own room was sealed during the investigation.

The NY Post writes that by Saturday, however, the situation had become less clear. MIT said new information had raised doubts about whether dimethylmercury had actually been produced. The university also said the student’s first blood test showed no evidence of mercury exposure, although the student remained under medical observation.

Testing and investigative work continued through the weekend, with Building 18 remaining closed through Sunday.

Dimethylmercury is considered an exceptionally hazardous substance because even a very small exposure can be deadly. The chemical is perhaps best known for the 1997 death of Dartmouth chemistry professor Karen Wetterhahn, who was exposed when a tiny amount reached her hand despite the gloves she was wearing.

The compound has also surfaced in at least one criminal case. It was reportedly used in the 2012 killing of a German labor union official.

MIT has not yet said definitively whether the student succeeded in making the chemical, leaving the central question of the incident unresolved even after the emergency response and cleanup.

Tyler Durden Wed, 09/02/2026 - 21:20
Tyler Durden

Rafael Jodar snaps at US Open reporter over shoelace controversy question

NY Post
1 month 1 week ago
Rafael Jódar was not in the mood to field questions about his shoelaces after his first-round U.S. Open loss on Wednesday. 
Christian Arnold

‘Obsession’ producer claims she saved the horror hit — and then was cut out

NY Post
1 month 1 week ago
The lawsuit alleges that her work should have qualified her for a lead producer role, which includes profit participation involvement.
Brian Gallagher

Joe Tippmann embracing his Jets role one year after surprise switch

NY Post
1 month 1 week ago
It’s been exactly one year since the trajectory of Joe Tippmann’s career changed. 
Jared Schwartz

Even Islanders GM’s son was heavily invested in team’s jersery contest

NY Post
1 month 1 week ago
The Islanders' viral fan design and vote for the team’s 2027 alternate jerseys turned into a hilarious internal affair inside general manager Mathieu Darche's household.
Alex Mitchell

Mason Taylor putting in the work with expectations raised for second Jets season

NY Post
1 month 1 week ago
Mason Taylor’s offseason work with Geno Smith has Jets expecting a second-year leap at tight end.
Brian Costello

Trump's New Foundry School Aims To Train America's Manufacturing Workers Of The Future

Zero Rss
1 month 1 week ago
Trump's New Foundry School Aims To Train America's Manufacturing Workers Of The Future

Authored by Kimberly Hayek via The Epoch Times,

The Trump administration will launch Foundry School on Thursday, a national training program meant to prepare entrepreneurs, engineers, technicians, and industrial leaders for a rebuilding of U.S. manufacturing.

Vice President JD Vance is set to headline the event, according to a State Department press release. Foundry School falls under Pax Silica, the department's multilateral effort to lock down trusted supply chains for technologies expected to shape the coming decades.

Officials say President Donald Trump's reindustrialization push has already drawn trillions of dollars in investment to American soil. Foundry School's focus will be to convert that capital into actual employment.

American manufacturers will need an estimated 3.8 million skilled workers by 2033 across semiconductors, defense, energy, and related fields, according to the press release. The program is designed to put American workers first by giving them the skills to bring those jobs home and build careers in sectors tied to economic security.

The launch starts at 8:20 a.m. at the Donald J. Trump Institute of Peace in Washington. Senior administration officials, university leaders, and industry executives are scheduled to speak.

Foundry School was first announced as a Pax Silica project by Under Secretary Jacob Helberg at the Pax Summit on June 25. It is structured as a workforce partnership with Stanford University, which developed the core advanced manufacturing curriculum for American students.

Keystone lectures will come from seven other universities that collaborated with Stanford. They are Arizona State University, Georgia Tech, Ohio State, Penn State, the University of Cincinnati, the University of Kansas, and Vanderbilt.

Across the eight campuses, the program will run 17 sessions. Founders and CEOs from advanced manufacturing firms will teach. Those leaders will come from the United States and from Pax Silica partner countries such as South Korea, Japan, Taiwan, and India.

The sessions are meant to cover everything required to build and run a top-tier manufacturing operation. Officials describe it as a single course aimed at making sure the American workforce shares in the industrial expansion.

"The entire Trump economic agenda is about making it easier to do business in America, to create jobs in America, to hire American workers, and to build your factories here in America, not in China, or any other country," Trump said in April 2025.

Studies have shown a skills shortage in the United States. A 2024 Deloitte study estimated 3.8 million new manufacturing positions would open by 2033, with only about half likely to be filled without major training efforts.

The jobs of the future in the modern manufacturing sector are expected to include highly technical and specialized roles, such as in robotics, artificial intelligence, and 3D printing. Experts say that the young generation of workers lack the skills to perform these tasks.

Tyler Durden Wed, 09/02/2026 - 20:55
Tyler Durden

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