Brandon Johns Jr.'s confidence continues to grow
Michigan forward Brandon Johns Jr. talks about his increased confidence level as the Wolverines' NCAA Tournament run continues.
Animal attacked while trying to protect food source, say police
He was on the Minneapolis police force for nearly 20 years and had previously documented incidents of using force with arrestees
A hubbub over water quality has turned the Horry County landfill into a political football once again.
Carolyn Sung spent more than two hours in jail before her lawyers were able to get her released
Reports have connected forced labor by detained Uyghur Muslims to major global companies that do business in the Xinjiang region.
Effects of joining Twitter was driven by independent and moderate voters being persuaded by Twitter’s liberal content, study suggests
Things are complicated in the world of European soccer at the moment. The continent's most powerful clubs — Manchester United, Real Madrid, Inter Milan, and several others from England, Italy, and Spain — are attempting to form their own "Super League," much to the chagrin of their domestic leagues and UEFA, the sport's European governing body. Basically, it comes down to money; the venture would be lucrative for the clubs, and not so lucrative for the UEFA, leaving the two sides in an apparent standoff. The whole thing may wind up being a bluff by the clubs to get more money from UEFA's Champions League, an annual continent-wide competition featuring the best teams from several domestic leagues, but right now it's unclear just how serious either side is. If no one blinks, the world's most famous competition, the FIFA World Cup, may wind up in the middle of the dispute. On Monday, UEFA's president Aleksander Čeferin confirmed that any players who participate in the Super League "will be banned" from playing in the World Cup or the European Football Championship. "They will not be allowed to play for their national teams," he said, adding that sanctions against the clubs and players would come "as soon as possible," per Italian soccer journalist Fabrizio Romano. FIFA has also previously said the players would be ineligible for international competitions, suggesting players from non-European countries would be affected. The World Cup would go on as planned, but if the threat is ultimately realized, many of the world's greatest players would be absent, which, it's safe to say, is not a desirable outcome and could potentially greatly diminish the event. That scenario would have consequences for the U.S. men's national team, as well, considering several of its young stars, most notably 22-year-old Cristian Pulisic (who plays for Chelsea, a would-be Super League participant), would be subject to the ban. Read a full explainer of the situation at CBS Sports. More stories from theweek.comThe new HBO show you won't be able to stop watchingDonald Trump's most dangerous political legacyFormer Trump aides are reportedly frustrated he didn't become vaccine 'salesman-in-chief' as planned
The decision has wider implications for future elections
‘Antron suffered from chronic asthma and if he hadn’t had it, I truly believe he would’ve made it to the NBA’
Republican Thomas Massie was the lone member to vote against the resolution
President says of the polarisation among Americans: ‘It shocked me’
Hackers who broke into Broward County Public Schools’ computer system last month made good on their threat this week to release thousands of files that they stole.
NRCC launches ‘Socialist Give Back’ website slamming those ‘bankrolled by radical socialist Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’
President Biden has announced his plans to withdraw all U.S. troops from Afghanistan by Sept. 11 and end America’s longest war — but is it too soon to leave?
Democratic majority leader revives push for cannabis legalisation at federal level
Supreme Court judge to write on importance of separating personal feelings from legal rulings
Progressive New York lawmaker calls for ‘all-hands-on-deck approach’ to climate crisis
Entertainment giant Endeavor takes second swing at an IPO planning to raise over $500 million for the owner of talent agency WME.
An index of stocks across the world on Monday posted its largest daily drop in almost four weeks after touching a record high as investors looked for earnings to justify the high valuations in equities. The U.S. dollar index touched a more than 6-week low and Treasury yields edged up after posting on Friday their largest weekly drop since June and oil prices slipped on concerns over rising coronavirus cases globally. On Wall Street, indexes fell, with the Nasdaq being the biggest decliner.
‘He was just letting us know that he was praying for us, hoping that everything will come out to be OK,’ Philonise Floyd tells the TODAY Show