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New York Post

Michael Zheng Advances to Third Round at US Open

Michael Zheng, a New Jersey native and former Columbia University tennis player, has reached the third round of the U.S. Open after defeating Yunchaokete Bu. Zheng expressed appreciation for the supportive crowd and the atmosphere reminiscent of college tennis. He is set to compete against Arthur Gea in the next round.

BBC — Business

Argentina's President Proposes Sanctions on Oil Firms Amid Falklands Dispute with UK

Argentina's President Javier Milei has proposed economic sanctions against oil companies exploring near the Falkland Islands, intensifying tensions with the UK. He emphasized Argentina's historical claim to the islands and warned that companies like Rockhopper Exploration and Navitas Petroleum could soon access significant oil reserves. The UK government maintains that the islanders have the right to determine their future.

BBC — World

Argentina Plans Sanctions on Oil Firms Amid Falklands Dispute with UK

Argentina's President Javier Milei has announced plans to impose economic sanctions on oil firms exploring near the Falkland Islands, escalating tensions with the UK. He emphasized the urgency of the situation regarding the Sea Lion oilfield, which is set for exploration by British and Israeli companies. The UK government reiterated the rights of the Falkland Islanders to determine their future, while Milei's comments reflect a potential shift in US neutrality on the issue.

New York Post

Rutgers Football Suffers Upset Loss to UMass in Season Opener

Rutgers University lost 37-21 to UMass in their season opener, marking a surprising defeat for the Scarlet Knights, who were heavily favored. Head coach Greg Schiano took responsibility for the loss and expressed confidence in the team's ability to recover. The team will face Boston College next week.

New York Post

Iva Jovic Prepares for US Open Match Against Alexandra Eala

Iva Jovic is preparing for her upcoming match against Alexandra Eala at the US Open, following their viral moment during fan week. Both players have previously faced each other twice, with Jovic winning both matches. Their friendship adds a unique element to their rivalry, as they support each other on and off the court.

New York Post

Gael Monfils concludes U.S. Open career with emotional farewell

Gael Monfils concluded his U.S. Open career with a second-round loss to Learner Tien, who won the match 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. Monfils thanked the crowd for their support and reflected on his long career, noting he will retire at the end of the season and has plans to work in finance.

Al Jazeera English

White House Launches Arcade Games, Faces Criticism

The White House has launched five arcade-style games aimed at promoting President Trump's policies, which has drawn criticism from various groups. Critics argue that the initiative distracts from serious issues such as rising living costs and foreign conflicts, particularly the war on Iran. The administration has faced mounting scrutiny over economic policies and their impact on households.

Deutsche Welle

Argentina's President Milei Comments on Falkland Islands Dispute

Argentine President Javier Milei indicated that the US may change its neutral stance on the Falkland Islands, which could escalate tensions with Britain. He announced sanctions on oil companies operating in the territory and emphasized Argentina's claim over the islands. The UK government reaffirmed its position on sovereignty and self-determination for the islanders.

Al Jazeera English

OpenAI Releases GPT-6 Astra Amid Safety Concerns

OpenAI has released its latest AI model, GPT-6 Astra, claiming it to be the most advanced yet, with high scores in AI reasoning benchmarks. This announcement comes amid concerns about AI safety, particularly following a cyberattack on Hugging Face. In response, US lawmakers have proposed legislation to pause advanced AI development until safety regulations are established.

Deutsche Welle

FIFA Accuses UEFA of Smear Campaign Amid Legal Dispute

FIFA has accused UEFA of a smear campaign against its President Gianni Infantino amid a legal dispute over FIFA's plan to sell a stake in its commercial rights. UEFA is seeking evidence for potential criminal proceedings in Switzerland, while FIFA has filed a motion in US District Court to intervene and dismiss the discovery process. Pressure is mounting on Infantino as several confederations call for his resignation.

Washington Examiner

Trump Comments on Maria Bartiromo's Departure from Fox News

President Donald Trump commented on Maria Bartiromo's departure from Fox News, expressing surprise and noting her popularity among fans. Bartiromo's exit follows reports suggesting she was fired for attempting to pursue a story related to the 2020 election and China's involvement, which Fox News producers reportedly refused to air.

New York Post

Father and Son Coaching Duo at Molloy Soccer Club

John Fitzgerald has been named the head soccer coach at Molloy, where he will coach alongside his son, Sean Fitzgerald. The duo is also involved with the American Soccer Club in the NPSL and is preparing for an upcoming match in the U.S. Open Cup. Molloy has started the NCAA season with a 1-0 record.

The Atlantic

Department of Justice Settles Antitrust Case Against Live Nation

In March 2026, the DOJ and 39 states sued Live Nation for alleged monopolistic practices following its merger with Ticketmaster. The DOJ later settled the case, but 32 states continued their litigation, leading to a jury ruling against Live Nation for illegal monopolization. This case highlights the growing role of state attorneys general in antitrust enforcement amid federal inaction.

Al Jazeera English

Missouri Supreme Court Blocks Congressional Map Ahead of Midterms

The Missouri Supreme Court has blocked a congressional map supported by President Trump, restoring previous districts ahead of the midterm elections. The court ruled that a petition to put the new map to a vote was valid, and the decision is expected to be appealed by Republican officials. The ruling has implications for the upcoming elections and the political landscape in Missouri.

New York Post

Judge Rules NFL Players Can Return to LSU Amid SEC Lawsuit

A Louisiana judge has ruled that NFL players Dae’Quan Wright and Zxavian Harris can return to LSU to compete in NCAA sports, despite an ongoing lawsuit from the SEC against the university. The SEC plans to appeal the decision, which allows the inclusion of these players who were previously signed to NFL rosters. LSU has until Friday to finalize its roster.