Explore historical news coverage
Lionel Messi made his return to the field for Inter Miami during a Leagues Cup match, playing in the second half. This was his first game since the passing of his father, Jorge Messi, at the age of 68.
Two brothers were discovered dead from gunshot wounds in a Long Island home by their mother and sister. They were part of a family of seven siblings.
Nick Daniels, president of the National Air Traffic Controllers Association, endorsed the FAA's hiring initiative focused on video game players. He highlighted the relevance of gaming skills to the air traffic controller profession during an interview with NewsNation.
Christopher Gillum, a former police officer from North Carolina, was released after a Louisiana grand jury chose not to indict him on charges related to a mass shooting plot in New Orleans. He was arrested in Florida with a handgun and ammunition, but jurisdictional issues complicated the case against him.
Twitch users have voiced their concerns over a decision allowing Amazon to use their channel content for AI training. The move has sparked criticism from content creators regarding the potential impact on their rights.
DiJonai Carrington was ejected from a WNBA game after a flagrant foul on Sophie Cunningham, which led to her posting about 'White privilege' on social media. The post drew backlash and speculation regarding its meaning, with Carrington stating it was not related to the foul. Jemele Hill expressed her understanding of Carrington's intent but has not elaborated, leaving the interpretation of the post ambiguous.
A partial solar eclipse occurred on August 13, 2026, over Paris, creating a silhouette of the Eiffel Tower against the sky. The phenomenon drew interest from those in the city.
David McBride, an Australian army whistleblower, has been released on parole after more than two years in jail. He was sentenced after admitting to leaking classified military information about Afghanistan.
McKenna West, a surrogate mother, gave birth to a baby boy in Texas after fleeing from California, where she initially agreed to an abortion due to a severe heart defect diagnosis. The biological parents confirmed the birth and denied any claims of coercion regarding the abortion.
Randall Lane, the Chief Content Officer of Forbes, was fired after accepting a $6 million payment from RJ Shook, founder of Shook Research. The payment raised conflict-of-interest concerns due to their business relationship. Lane admitted to not disclosing the payment and has expressed regret over the incident.
The New York Mets experienced a shutout loss against the Atlanta Braves, following a similar defeat against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Despite averaging 8.3 runs in their six wins during the road trip, the Mets struggled offensively in this game.
The U.S. Treasury's FinCEN has finalized a rule that eliminates the requirement for U.S. companies to report beneficial ownership information. This change, effective upon publication in the Federal Register, aims to ease regulatory burdens for small businesses while ensuring national security measures remain in place.
Barry Diller has shown interest in purchasing CNN, stating the urgency to act before the network deteriorates further. He emphasized the need for innovation and additional investment in CNN's programming. Currently, CNN is owned by Warner Bros. Discovery, which is merging with Paramount, potentially leading to significant cuts.
Paramount is considering the sale of CNN as a potential solution to a 12-state antitrust lawsuit that jeopardizes its acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery. The lawsuit, led by California's Attorney General, claims the merger would significantly reduce competition in the media landscape. A settlement is required by September 30, 2026, to avoid escalating financial penalties.
Danny León, a Spanish Olympic skateboarder, executed a jump synchronized with a solar eclipse on August 12, 2026. The event occurred as the moon passed in front of the sun.
The Timber Fire in Big Sur has grown to nearly 4,000 acres and is only 5% contained. Approximately 1,000 firefighters are engaged in efforts to combat the fire, which threatens nearby homes and tourist attractions.
Zimbabwe's new land policy is set to address disputes over farms that were seized during the land reform process that began in 2000. This development may have significant implications for land ownership and agricultural practices in the country.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is under scrutiny from Senate Republicans for not including Democrats in classified briefings, which they argue is essential for bipartisan support on funding legislation. Senators have expressed concerns that Hegseth's exclusion of Democrats could hinder the approval of his department's $1.5 trillion budget request.
The World Health Organization reported that the Ebola outbreak declared on May 15, 2026, has led to over 2,000 deaths and thousands of additional reported cases. This outbreak is on track to potentially be the deadliest in history.
A federal hate crime charge has been filed regarding the stabbing of a Muslim man in Utah. The victim suffered multiple wounds, and bystanders attempted to help during the attack.
A Minnesota man fatally shot his wife and daughter at their home daycare, where young children were present. He subsequently took his own life, as reported by police.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani has distanced himself from previous left-wing positions, particularly regarding police funding. He stated that beliefs can evolve and clarified his current stance against defunding the police. This shift comes amid Republican criticism of progressive policies as out of touch with mainstream voters.
The Department of Justice has charged a former official of the Southern Poverty Law Center in connection with a broader criminal case against the organization. The SPLC has been criticized by conservative groups for alleged political bias.
President [Name] has signed an executive order to expedite research into ibogaine and similar compounds. This decision reflects a notable change in the Republican Party's approach to drug-related issues.
NASA astronaut Mike Fincke has announced his retirement after spending 549 days in space, ranking him fourth for the highest accumulated time among astronauts. He completed four missions and conducted over 48 hours of spacewalks during his career.
In the ongoing case regarding Charlie Kirk's killing, the defense has argued against the death penalty, asserting that the shooter targeted an intended victim. Prosecutors have highlighted the risk to bystanders as a key issue, which could influence the classification of the crime under state law.
Francesca Hong's defeat in the Wisconsin primary has prompted discussions among democratic socialists about their electoral strategies. While some view the loss as a setback, others see it as indicative of the movement's increasing presence in politics.
Francesca Hong's defeat in the Wisconsin primary has prompted discussions among democratic socialists about their electoral strategies. While some view the loss as a setback, others see it as indicative of the movement's increasing presence in politics.
Emily Moreno has sued Rep. Max Miller, alleging that he posted a nude photo of their daughter online. The lawsuit, filed in federal court, claims that Miller acted recklessly in disclosing the image.
Arian Eteghaei, a former UC Santa Barbara student, has been sentenced to 30 years to life in prison for multiple counts of rape and sexual assault. His case has highlighted ongoing concerns about sexual violence at the university, which has reported over 100 rapes from 2022 to 2024.
Karoline Leavitt has resigned from her role as White House press secretary, as confirmed by President Donald Trump. She made the announcement via social media, shortly after returning to work following the birth of her second child in May.
Defense lawyers for the accused shooter of Charlie Kirk argue that he did not pose a danger to the thousands of attendees at the event, which they claim makes him ineligible for the death penalty. This argument was presented in court filings on Tuesday.
A study involving 10 million U.S. siblings indicates that birth order may be linked to 150 health conditions. First-borns are more likely to experience neurodevelopmental issues, while second-borns may face higher rates of migraines and substance use disorders. The study emphasizes correlations rather than causation, suggesting that birth order is a modest risk marker for health outcomes.
Bob Iger, former CEO of Disney, has joined an ownership group that purchased the Los Angeles Lakers for $12.5 billion. Iger had previously expressed his inability to support the Lakers due to his allegiance to the New York Knicks and the affordability of Clippers tickets. The sale follows a recent acquisition of the team by billionaire Mark Walter, who is reportedly facing federal scrutiny.
The Cleveland Browns will feature Deshaun Watson and Shedeur Sanders in a preseason quarterback competition, with Watson starting against the Chicago Bears and Sanders against the Buffalo Bills. Both quarterbacks will play about one half in their respective games, allowing the team to evaluate their performances ahead of the regular season.
Ecuadorian authorities have confiscated around 500 kilograms of cocaine that featured the name and image of football player Erling Haaland. This seizure is part of broader anti-drug efforts in the country.
Midland County Judge Terry Johnson is facing a federal lawsuit for allegedly doxxing a political critic by posting his personal information online. The lawsuit, filed by Christino Rodriquez, claims retaliation for criticizing local government. Concurrently, efforts are underway by the district attorney to remove Johnson from office, with additional support from local officials.
President Trump asserted that the US has complete control over the Strait of Hormuz, while Iranian officials insist that the US must meet their demands. This exchange highlights ongoing tensions between the two nations regarding the strategic waterway.