The Fed's FIRST Move in 3 Years That Could UPEND Your Finances
The consequential move arrives less than two months before the midterm elections.
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Tech
Why OpenAI's Boss Just Admitted You Should Be AFRAID
Sam Altman and other tech CEOs say there are incentives to limit advancements in AI, as fears grow over the threats it poses to humanity.
Meta's New Glasses Won't Have the CREEPY Feature Everyone Hated
Meta may be ready to reveal a new pair of smart glasses with no camera at all, amid a PR crisis for the company caused by the video recording capabilities of its flagship smart glasses. A new report from The Information claims the camera-free glasses, codenamed Luna, could be revealed as soon as the Meta Connect event next week. Instead of a camera, the Luna glasses will reportedly include six microphones that allow users to chat to Meta AI and the new Muse AI agent, along with speakers for audi
The Betting Platform That Wants to Become Your NEWS Source
The legal battle over whether prediction markets are a form of gambling has overshadowed something else entirely: They’re already a new form of media.
The Best Laptops That Transform Into SOMETHING Else
These portable computers balance tablet and laptop functionality, whether you want a screen that detaches or spins.
Business
The Fuel Price Surge That's CRUSHING UK Households
Summer holidays and disruption to global oil supplies by the Middle East conflict stoked price growth.
The $125,000 Debt That's DROWNING One American
“I racked up this debt to cover my living expenses for two years without an income stream.”
The 500 Colleges Where Students Can't Pay Back Their LOANS
Federal data shows many borrowers who aren't paying their loans went to private, for-profit colleges — schools that often market to low-income students and rely on federal financial aid for revenue.
Why Crypto's Biggest Exchange Is Now Chasing the ULTRA Rich
Binance is opening its Capital Connect platform to qualified individual investors for the first time.
Politics
The AI-Generated LIE You'll See Everywhere This Election
Data suggests many candidates are embracing AI this year to boost their image and portray their opponents unfavorably. But whether it will turn out voters remains unclear.
International
The UNPRECEDENTED Alliance That Could Reshape North America FOREVER
Ursula von der Leyen, the president of the bloc’s executive arm, has invited Ottawa closer as both sides look to navigate complicated geopolitical challenges.
The Attack That Just Crossed Saudi Arabia's Ultimate RED LINE
Saudi Arabia accused Yemen's Iran-backed Houthi rebels overnight of trying to attack Islam's holiest city, prompting condemnation from countries in the region but no sign of military support.
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The UK Village That Just Voted to LEAVE Britain
Piddington residents vote over proposals to house up to 1,256 male asylum seekers nearby.
Science
The SMART Nanoparticles That Hunt Down Cancer Cells
The treatment can reprogram immune cells that have been corrupted by the cancer, strengthening the body’s ability to attack.
Health
The Breakfast Staple That Most Men Don't Know Is DANGEROUS
A survey suggests that only 20% of U.S. males know that milk and dairy products are potentially linked to prostate cancer risk. Eva-Katalin/E+/Getty Images A new survey found that only 1 in 5 men in the United States is aware of the potential link between dairy product consumption and prostate cancer risk. Only 20% of men surveyed said they had received information from a medical professional about how nutrition can impact prostate cancer risk. Body fat and family history might have a bigger
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FDA Just Approved Something MILLIONS Will Need This Fall
The FDA has approved four updated COVID-19 vaccines that target the XFG variant. Luis Alvarez · DigitalVision/Getty The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved four updated COVID-19 vaccines for the 2026–2027 season, all targeting the JN.1-lineage XFG variant. All four vaccines are approved for adults ages 65 and older, as well as younger people with underlying conditions that put them at higher risk of severe COVID-19, with eligibility varying by vaccine. The updated vaccines are de
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Why Your Weight-Loss Miracle Drug Might Soon DISAPPEAR
For those who rely on the medications, the difference between health plans that cover them and those that don't can mean hundreds of dollars a month.
21 Million Women Just Lost Access to Something ESSENTIAL
Because of a data lag, the current reality of access may be even worse.
The REAL Reason Your Morning Coffee Makes You Happy
The aroma of cofee may help boost your mood, according to recent research. Busakorn Pongparnit · Moment/Getty The aroma of coffee may help improve mood and reduce feelings of stress, according to a small study of healthy young adults. Smelling coffee was linked to reductions in tension, fatigue, confusion, and other negative mood measures, although researchers found no significant changes in heart rate. The benefits may be linked more to expectations and conditioned responses than to direct
The Simple Habit That Could Slash Your Alzheimer's Risk by 33%
Research shows that reading has many benefits for people of all ages. Goodboy Picture Company · E+/Getty Research shows that reading for pleasure has various benefits for people of all ages. Reading has been linked to better cognitive skills and mental well-being, as well as lower levels of stress and loneliness. For children, reading for pleasure is associated with better attention, memory, academic achievement, and mental health. In older adults, regular reading is associated with slower c
What You're Doing in Your SLEEP That Could Kill You
A new study suggests that light exposure during sleep could raise the risk of cardiovascular disease. Yana Iskayeva/Moment/Getty Images New research shows that even dim light during sleep may thicken heart muscle walls and reduce heart flexibility, potentially raising cardiovascular risk. The findings build on prior evidence linking nighttime light exposure to cardiovascular disease risk. Optimizing your sleep environment can help protect your heart health. Sleeping in dark conditions may b
The Question About Alcohol That Science FINALLY Answered
Research shows that alcohol consumption can raise your risk of cancer and other health conditions, as well as alcohol-related cancer death. Krit of Studio OMG · Moment/Getty Recent research found that alcohol-attributable cancer deaths in the United States doubled between 1990 and 2023. Another study found that even low levels of alcohol consumption were associated with an increased risk of several cancers. Other research linked heavy drinking to a 25% higher risk of colorectal cancer. Alcoh
Your Coffee Temperature Preference Could Be DEADLY
Drinking coffee or tea at very high temperatures could triple your risk of esophageal cancer, researchers say. alvarez/E+/Getty Images Researchers have found a possible link between drinking very hot drinks and esophageal cancer. Drinking coffee or tea at too high a temperature was associated with a threefold risk. Experts advise allowing your hot beverage to cool before drinking. Avoiding other esophageal cancer risk factors like smoking and drinking heavily may matter more. Do you need a c
The 1-Year Program That Cuts Heart Rhythm Deaths by HALF
A one-year clinical trial with a tailored exercise program reduced AFib recurrence by 45%. RealPeopleGroup/E+/Getty Images Exercise interventions are underutilized in the treatment of atrial fibrillation (AFib), an abnormal heart rhythm disorder. A one-year clinical trial with a tailored exercise program reduced time spent in atrial fibrillation by 45% compared with usual care (3.9% vs. 7.1%). Participants in the exercise group had improved cardiorespiratory fitness and resting heart rate,
Why Young Women Are AVOIDING a Test That Could Save Their Lives
According to recent research, nearly 32% of females in their 20s have never had a cervical screening. MoMo Productions · DigitalVision/Getty Recent research found that nearly 1 in 3 women ages 21 to 29 had never been screened for cervical cancer as of 2023, up from about 1 in 8 in 2005. Researchers also found disparities in never-screening based on factors including race and ethnicity, education, and insurance coverage. Regional- and distant-stage cervical cancer incidence each increased by
She Thought It Was Bloating. Then Doctors Found CANCER.
After a stage 1 colon cancer diagnosis at 37, Marisa Stachelski (pictured above) learned she had a BRCA2 mutation that increased her risk of several other cancers. Photo: Marisa Stachelski Marisa Stachelski was diagnosed with stage 1 colon cancer at age 37 after experiencing persistent bloating, pain, and blood in her stool. Genetic testing later revealed a BRCA2 mutation, which can significantly increase the risk of several cancers, including breast and ovarian cancer. Stachelski chose risk
What You MUST Know Before Booking That K-Beauty Trip
Dr. Heewon Suh, a physician and renowned Korean aesthetic medicine expert, assesses a patient’s skin at her clinic in Seoul, Korea. Photo credit: Cheongdam Circle Clinic “Glass skin” has become one of the most searched skin goals in the world. Experts say it is a real, medically definable skin state — balanced hydration, healthy dermal structure, and even tone. Christine Maguire, Executive Vice President and Chief Business Officer at RVO Health, the parent company of Healthline Media, sat do
Entertainment
The Celebrity Who Says Early Detection SAVED Her Life
Katherine LaNassa. Photo by Emily Sandifer Emmy winner Katherine LaNasa, who plays Nurse Dana on The Pitt, was diagnosed with stage 1 breast cancer following a routine mammogram. LaNasa underwent surgery and radiation treatment before landing her role on the hit medical drama. Now cancer-free, LaNasa is encouraging women to get regular mammograms and understand their personal breast cancer risk. Emmy winner Katherine LaNasa may be best known for her beloved role as “Nurse Dana” on the acclai
Why Ed Sheeran's Tour Just Lost Multiple OPENING Acts
The star said he was not responsible for Macklemore being dropped from the line-up after he made pro-Palestinian statements on stage.
John Abraham's New Thriller Has a TWISTED Premise
Principal photography has commenced on “Guru,” a Bollywood psychological thriller starring John Abraham and directed by Ribhu Dasgupta. The film also stars Danish Pandor, Arif Zakaria and Kitu Gidwani. Dasgupta is known for his work in the thriller genre. His credits include the Netflix series “Bard of Blood,” as well as “Girl on the Train” […]
Spain's Surprising Oscar Pick for INTERNATIONAL Feature
“La Bola Negra,” Javier Calvo and Javier Ambrossi’s Cannes Festival sensation, is Spain’s submission for the 2027 international feature film Academy Award. Rodrigo Sorogoyen’s “The Beloved, ”starring Javier Bardem, and Alauda Ruiz de Azua’s Goya and San Sebastián winner “Sundays” also figured in Spain’s international feature shortlist, arguably the strongest in Spanish history. Any other […]
The Japanese Drama That's DOMINATING Asia's Streaming Charts
TBS drama “Vivant” outdrew every other streaming title across Asia last month, excluding China and India, becoming the first Japanese show to top ampd Analytics’ regional monthly ranking since the measurement firm began tracking the market. The finding comes from a new ampd Vision report titled “Vivant: A TV Broadcast Hit, Streamed.” “Vivant,” which launched […]
Other
The Tragic IRONY Behind This News Crew's Final Assignment
Two others were hospitalized. NBC Los Angeles identified the helicopter as its NewsChopper 4.
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The Michelin-Starred Restaurant Fined for Serving WHAT on Dessert?
Prosecutors sought jail term for chief executive of Evett after insects not approved for consumption were on menu A South Korean court has fined the operator of one of Seoul’s most celebrated restaurants and its chief executive for serving a dessert topped with ants, an insect not approved for consumption under local food safety law. The operator of Evett, a two-Michelin-star restaurant in the affluent Gangnam district, was fined 10m won (£5,400) and its chief executive 15m won, Newsis reported.
The Kansas Girl Who Ran Away and Changed TATTOOS Forever
One of the country's first known female tattoo artists was born on a Kansas farm. Maud Stevens Wagner ran off to join the circus and later became a tattoo legend.
Everything You Need to Know This MORNING
The Fed is expected to raise interest rates Wednesday, new reports detail the damage and $30 billion price tag of the Iran war, Kennedy Center board votes to close after judge's ruling.