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"Elle" star Jacob Moskovitz talked about meeting Witherspoon, as well as working with James Van Der Beek for the late actor's last role.

Rep. Tim Burchett questioned a witness during a House hearing on the CIA’s MKUltra program, highlighting conflicting government accounts and asking whether similar research could still exist today. The witness said any comparable program would likely operate under “deep secrecy,” adding to ongoing discussions about intelligence oversight, declassification, and government transparency.

The 76ers have added another potent scorer who once played for the Celtics.

“My office will continue to root out fraud in our state’s Medicaid program and protect New Yorkers by bringing unlicensed practitioners to justice,” James said.

Dramatic footage shows a Stockholm officer ordering a knife- and crowbar-wielding arson suspect to “drop the weapons!” before firing a warning shot that struck the man in the leg. The suspect, accused of setting fire to two apartments during an eviction, was hospitalized; three others were treated for smoke inhalation.

See ya later stress-induced snacking!

Deaths declined across nearly every demographic and every age group tracked in the report.

The flame was lit when the Lakers acquired Luka Doncic in February 2025, a generational player who could put the team atop the NBA again. 

Warren Pushes Progressive Agenda In Senate Primaries As Schumer Prioritizes Path Back To Majority

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and Sen. Elizabeth Warren are engaged in a high-stakes contest for influence over the future direction of Senate Democrats, with the Massachusetts progressive working to reshape the caucus through targeted primary support while the New York leader focuses on expanding the map to retake the majority.

Warren has thrown her weight behind several challengers who have explicitly said they would not support Schumer remaining as leader if Democrats regain control. She has framed her involvement as a response to voter demand for bolder action on economic issues and systemic change, pointing to recent primary successes by candidates aligned with New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani as evidence that the party's base is ready for a sharper break from the status quo.

In comments to The Hill, Warren highlighted the outcomes in New York's House primaries, where three Mamdani-backed candidates prevailed against establishment-backed incumbents. She described the results as a reflection of broader voter sentiment rather than isolated events. "It says more about the state of voters. Voters want change. They want people who have clear ideas about how to make their lives better and to know that they will fight for them," Warren said.

Those New York victories were widely viewed as setbacks for the Democratic establishment. The wins featured strong showings by progressive and democratic socialist candidates and included moments of open frustration with party leadership, such as crowds at victory events chanting "You're next" when House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries appeared on screen. Warren had endorsed Mamdani during his successful 2025 mayoral bid; Schumer did not publicly support him.

Watch as supporter chant "You're Next" at Hakeem Jeffries during Claire Valdez' victory party last night after all three Mamdani-endorsed socialists won their Congressional races.

The Democrat Party is now the Party of socialism - and the establishment Dems can't put that genie… pic.twitter.com/anlIZFq0n7

— Conservative Brief (@ConservBrief) June 24, 2026

Schumer, a prolific fundraiser, has concentrated on recruiting and backing candidates he believes have the best shot at winning competitive general elections. A spokesperson for the leader emphasized that his sole priority is "taking back the Senate" to block President Trump's agenda and deliver results for Americans, arguing that recent recruitment efforts have created a credible path to majority status that few anticipated a year ago.

The friction between the two senators has become harder to downplay. Democratic strategist Steve Jarding noted that successful Warren-backed candidates would likely serve as "soul mates" on key issues, elevating her standing within the progressive wing of the caucus.

An anonymous Democratic senator aligned with Warren described to The Hill growing unease among progressives that Schumer and DSCC Chair Kirsten Gillibrand are too closely tied to corporate interests. The senator singled out Gillibrand's role in advancing cryptocurrency deregulation legislation as particularly problematic and questioned Schumer's recruitment of 78-year-old Maine Gov. Janet Mills to challenge Sen. Susan Collins. The source called Mills a "conservative, business-oriented Democrat" lacking grassroots energy at a moment when the party's base wants the system disrupted, drawing parallels to concerns raised after President Biden's 2024 debate performance.

Warren has endorsed multiple Senate primary candidates who have distanced themselves from Schumer's leadership, including Graham Platner in Maine, Lt. Gov. Juliana Stratton in Illinois, and state Sen. Mallory McMorrow in Michigan. She has also backed Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan in Minnesota and Zach Wahls in Iowa, neither of whom has committed to supporting Schumer. Schumer, by contrast, backed Mills in Maine and Rep. Haley Stevens in Michigan.

In Iowa, the super PAC VoteVets - historically aligned with Schumer - spent roughly $10 million supporting Josh Turek, who defeated Wahls. Schumer and Gillibrand issued a joint statement celebrating Turek's nomination as putting the seat "firmly in play" for November.

Warren has supplemented her candidate endorsements with substantial fundraising, contributing a total of $800,000 to state Democratic parties in six battleground states this cycle: Alaska, Georgia, Maine, Michigan, North Carolina, and Ohio.

She has defended her choices, particularly her support for Platner, arguing that he connects directly with Mainers struggling economically and is committed to fighting corruption and lowering costs in Washington.

Despite the visible tensions, most Democratic senators do not expect Warren to mount a formal challenge to Schumer's leadership after the midterms. She is seen primarily as a policy advocate rather than someone positioned to manage a large and diverse caucus. A Warren spokesperson confirmed she "has no interest in being the Senate Democratic leader." When asked directly about the possibility, Warren laughed softly and replied: "I want to do everything that I can to help working families. We need a Democratic Party that's ready to be in the fight."

Tyler Durden Thu, 07/02/2026 - 16:40

Most Americans basically agree that we're extremely fortunate and have something special to protect.

The Balogun play was a simple play and it’s ended in a gross misuse of VAR, making a mockery of the system and FIFA.

A woman attempting to become the first American woman to row solo across the mid-Pacific got an emotional birthday surprise she never saw coming.

Bronx and Queens Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez formally endorsed Dr. Abdul El-Sayed in the three-way bruising Democratic primary for Michigan Senate.

Shop swiftly before they sell out again.

Shop swiftly before they sell out again.

From Grace Kelly's palace lace to Dua Lipa's beaded Chanel, revisit celebrity brides whose looks made history.

From Grace Kelly's palace lace to Dua Lipa's beaded Chanel, revisit celebrity brides whose looks made history.

“I’m giving the town a choice, and they’ll have to deal with the consequences of their decision,” he told The Post about his ultimatum.

How do you teach sex education in a village that tied the last sex ed teacher to a tree?

The singer's SUV was seen driving past the iconic NYC arena, which she has made into her wedding venue, before pulling into one of the entrances.