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Minnesota police help rescue deer trapped in hammock Officers in Minnesota helped this deer run free again after its antlers got stuck in someone's hammock.
Mia Castro shares recipes from new cookbook The chef shares favorite family recipes celebrating Puerto Rico from her new cookbook, "Cocina Puerto Rico."
Then, Republicans’ advantage in public opinion on immigration was challenged by the deaths of two Americans during a Trump administration operation in Minneapolis. “I didn’t make a mistake,” Trump told reporters. “The stock market, the Dow, just hit 50,000, three years ahead of schedule,” Trump told reporters outside the White House on Friday. Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine), the most vulnerable Republican senator facing voters this year, exemplifies a unique tension between Trump and at-risk Republicans. Democrats are threatening to block funding for the Department of Homeland Security unless Republicans agree to rein in immigration operations.
Ex-police chief says Trump told him 'thank goodness you're stopping' Epstein in 2000s Former Palm Beach Police Chief Michael Reiter was a central figure in the first law enforcement probe of Jeffrey Epstein in Florida.
Nancy Guthrie ransom deadline passes as search continues "Today" host Savannah Guthrie is pleading again for the public's help to find her missing mother as the deadline set in ransom notes possibly connected to Nancy Guthrie's disappearance has now passed.
Professor Muneer I. Ahmad will be awarded the Tapping Reeve Legal Educator Award by the Connecticut Bar Association (CBA). Pottenger Jr. ’75 (2022) and Lafayette S. Foster Professor of Law Kate Stith (2018). Ahmad and his WIRAC students represent individuals, groups, and organizations in litigation and nonlitigation matters involving immigration, immigrant rights, labor, and the intersections among them. He has represented immigrants in labor, immigration, and trafficking matters, as well as the representation of a prisoner at Guantanamo Bay for three years. Ahmad has also served on the Access to Justice Commissions for Connecticut and the District of Columbia.
Every hint, nudge and outright answer you need to complete today's NYT Strands puzzle. Today's NYT Strands hints are easy if you're a great builder. NYT Strands spangram hint: Is it vertical or horizontal? Today's NYT Strands spangram is vertical. NYT Strands spangram answer todayToday's spangram is Siding Material.
Russian President Vladimir Putin shows no desire to end Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, according to a senior European intelligence officialRussia thinks it can outsmart the US during Ukraine talks, intelligence chief saysLONDON -- Russian President Vladimir Putin has no desire to halt Russia’s almost 4-year-old invasion of neighboring Ukraine and thinks he can “outsmart” the United States during talks with Washington about how to end the war, a senior European intelligence official told The Associated Press. Russian officials have publicly insisted they want a negotiated deal, but they show little willingness to compromise and remain adamant their demands must be met. Russian President Vladimir Putin, “in his head, still thinks that he can actually militarily win (in Ukraine) at some point,” Rosin said. One reason Putin thinks he can win militarily in Ukraine is because he is “definitely” getting some incorrect information from his officials, the Estonian intelligence chief said. Not all Russian officials, however, believe they are winning the war in Ukraine, Rosin said.
Will Lewis, the stubbled bumbler brought in by Jeff Bezos to lay waste to the Washington Post, is gone. He was, however, spotted far from the crime scene just one day after the worst single day in his newspaper’s century-and-a-half history, partying out west during Super Bowl week. Nicki Jhabvala, a sportswriter who left the Washington Post for The Athletic this past summer, caught the absentee boss looking ruddy and rotten while walking a red carpet at an NFL shindig. But the Financial Times reported that Bezos found Lewis’s post-firings socializing at the Super Bowl “callous.” And now he’s gone. According to the Washington Post's AI-powered search engine, the paper has yet to report on Lewis’s resignation.
Also, in the fourth quarter, Americans’ wages grew at the weakest pace in more than four years and a greater share of households fell further behind on their debt, according to separate reports out Tuesday. Still, economists widely expect bigger tax returns and the Federal Reserve’s string of interest-rate cuts last year to drive growth. “There has been a lot of damage done the last few years to household finances – with rising inflation, rising cost of living pressures, rising interest rates,” Ted Rossman, principal analyst at Bankrate, told CNN in an interview. Meanwhile, retail spending edged higher in a handful of categories, rising the most at home improvement stores (1.2%.) Well-to-do households are seeing their wealth increase and are powering spending, while lower- and middle-income households are experiencing increased strain.
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The shuttering of The Washington Post’s Mideast bureau marks a sad moment for journalism, legacy media, & the individuals who have lost their jobs. Hind Khoudary was by far not the only anti-Israel source treated credibly by The Washington Post throughout the post-October 7 war. https://t.co/cR7GTqOWJA pic.twitter.com/0ji0VVKMu3 — HonestReporting (@HonestReporting) September 17, 2025From Top To Bottom: The Anti-Israel Bias of The Washington Post’s EmployeesThe steady stream of anti-Israel narratives in The Washington Post’s reporting was clearly impacted by the strongly-held views of several editors, journalists, and opinion writers at the newspaper. pic.twitter.com/VHa6WpPjd2 — HonestReporting (@HonestReporting) July 5, 2024Another long-standing member of The Washington Post staff whose anti-Israel invective bled into her work for the prestigious newspaper was columnist Karen Attiah. pic.twitter.com/oSQ45t2qUj — HonestReporting (@HonestReporting) April 6, 2025It should be noted that not every Israel-related article in The Washington Post was infused with anti-Israel bias, and not every journalist who wrote about Israel for The Post held deeply anti-Israel views.
The Washington Post’s evisceration at the hands of its billionaire owner, Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, didn’t have to happen. The Boston Globe and The Minnesota Star Tribune, both for-profits, were bought in recent years by the billionaire owners of sports teams. The Boston Globe and The Minnesota Star Tribune, for instance, have both expanded into other geographic areas. Similarly, the Strib, as The Minnesota Star Tribune is known, now covers news across Minnesota, well beyond its base in the Twin Cities. The Star Tribune, owned by sports mogul Glen Taylor, unveiled a new, paywall-free breaking-news blog in the midst of the sometimes deadly immigration enforcement actions in Minneapolis and St. Paul.
