• HOME
  • MAIL
  • NEWS
  • FINANCE
  • SPORTS
  • ENTERTAINMENT
  • LIFE
  • SEARCH
  • SHOPPING
  • YAHOO PLUS
  • MORE...
  • Upgrade Now
Yahoo News
Sign in
Mail
Sign in to view your mail
  • News
    News
  • US
    US
  • Politics
    Politics
  • World
    World
  • COVID-19
    COVID-19
  • Climate Change
    Climate Change
  • Health
    Health
  • Science
    Science
  • Originals
    Originals
    • The 360
      The 360
    • Skullduggery Podcast
      Skullduggery Podcast
    • Conspiracyland
      Conspiracyland
  • Contact Us
    Contact Us
…
…
    Advertisement
    Advertisement
    • AOC: Justices who lied under oath should be impeached

      Two senators said they were misled by Brett Kavanaugh and Neil Gorsuch on Roe during their confirmation hearings. Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez called for consequences.

      AOC: It's a 'crisis of legitimacy' »
      • Bare-chested Putin becomes laughingstock of G7 summit

      • Republican thanks Trump for 'victory for white life'

      • Trump-backed Bailey shakes up pricey governor's race

      • Emma Thompson talks difficult nude scene

      • 11M in U.S. now subject to arrest and deportation

    • U.S.
      Associated Press

      Senator in 2010 deposition: 13-year-olds can consent to sex

      Before he became a leading voice for conservative causes on Capitol Hill, U.S. Senator James Lankford spent more than a decade as the director of youth programming at the Falls Creek Baptist Conference Center, a sprawling campground about 80 miles south of Oklahoma City that attracts more than 50,000 campers in grades six through 12 each year. In 2009, while Lankford worked at the camp, the family of a 13-year-old girl sued a 15-year-old boy who was alleged to have had sex with her at the camp. Lankford, who was not in Congress at the time, is not alleged to have had any direct knowledge of the alleged assault, has not been accused of any wrongdoing and was not a defendant in the lawsuit, which was settled for an undisclosed amount before it was scheduled to go to trial.

    • Politics
      SheKnows

      Karlie Kloss & Ivanka Trump’s Reactions to Roe v. Wade Being Overturned Shows There’s Still an Ideological Rift Between Them

      On June 24, 2022, the landmark case of Roe v. Wade that made abortion a constitutional right was overturned by the Supreme Court on June 24, 2022. Many celebrities have taken to the streets to protest, including Karlie Kloss and Josh Kushner. Right when the news broke, Kloss and Kushner didn't hesitate to show their support by protesting.

      • Harry Styles says the overturning of Roe v. Wade marks a 'dark day for America'
        Yahoo Celebrity
      • Trump privately called a Roe v. Wade reversal 'bad' for the Republican Party
        Yahoo News Video
    • U.S.
      App.com | Asbury Park Press

      Navy SEALs 'Hell Week' autopsy reveals cause of death of Manalapan man four months later

      The military autopsy of Navy SEAL candidate Kyle Mullen, a Manalapan resident who died hours after completing the grueling portion of SEAL training known as “Hell Week” in early February, revealed the cause of death as pneumonia and indicated that the 24-year-old went untreated until it was too late. Regina Mullen, Kyle's mother, received the report last week and shared its contents with the Asbury Park Press. Written by U.S. Army Regional Medical Examiner Wendy Warren and dated May 2, the report painted a grim picture of Mullen's final moments.

    • World
      Reuters

      Filipina wins transgender pageant in Thailand

      PATTAYA, Thailand (Reuters) - Filipina Fuschia Anne Ravena was crowned Miss International Queen 2022 on Saturday at a contest in Thailand billed as the world's largest and most popular transgender pageant. "My first message to everyone is to spread love and peace and unity because that is the most important thing that we do as of the moment and what's happening in the world right now," said Ravena who wore a glittery-silver evening gown. The pageant, which was halted for almost two years because of the pandemic, resumed in the Thai seaside town of Pattaya during Pride Month to also celebrate gender equality, said Alisa Phanthusak, the CEO of Miss Tiffany Show, the organiser.

    • U.S.
      WFTV

      DeSantis signs nearly 3 dozen bills, including banning smoking and giving grandparents more rights

      Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis signed 35 bills on Friday, including a law allowing local governments to ban smoking on beaches and in parks, and vetoed five, including legislation that would have made it easier for businesses to sue local governments over ordinances. Here's a look at what some of the new laws will do: — Require the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles to issue, replace, or renew an identification card at no charge to anyone with a valid Florida voter registration card and who is experiencing financial hardship. It also will allow people 80 and older to have an identification card issued if they lose driving privileges due to a failed vision test.

    • Health
      HuffPost

      My Daughter Almost Died At Summer Camp. Here's What I Wish I Told Her Before She Went.

      "In the months following Eden's diagnosis, my husband and I practice scenarios in which our children advocate for their safety, their health and each other," the author writes. My daughter, Eden, will soon be diagnosed with a disease we had no idea she had. The camp nurse doesn't sound alarmed when she calls days earlier to tell me Eden has eaten very little.

    • World
      Reuters

      At least 22 young people die in South African tavern

      CAPE TOWN (Reuters) -South African authorities are investigating the deaths of at least 22 young people found inside a popular tavern in the coastal town of East London, provincial health officials and the presidency said on Sunday. State broadcaster SABC reported the deaths resulted from a possible stampede, but was scant on details as the exact cause of death remained unknown. The bodies will be transported to state mortuaries where relatives are expected to help identify both male and female victims, said Siyanda Manana, a spokesperson for the Eastern Cape provincial health department.

      • South African nightclub deaths: At least 22 young people found dead as police investigate cause - OLD
        The Independent
      • Police investigate deaths of 21 teenagers at S. African tavern
        AFP
    • World
      Business Insider

      A group of Ukrainian women is selling their nudes to fundraise for the country's forces. They've raised over $700,000 in 3 months.

      Ukrainian women are selling their nudes online to raise money for their country's troops. The project, named "TerOnlyFans," has already raised more than $700,000 since March. Its founder, Nastassia Nasko, told Insider she feels proud to have found a unique way to help Ukraine.

    • U.S.
      INSIDER

      Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas told his law clerks in the '90s that he wanted to serve for 43 years to make liberals' lives 'miserable'

      In a 1993 New York Times article, a former law clerk of Clarence Thomas said he held a grudge against liberals. The conservative Supreme Court Justice was resentful of the media coverage of his confirmation hearing. "The liberals made my life miserable ... and I'm going to make their lives miserable," NYT reported he said.

      • Former law clerk to Justice Thomas, Kavanaugh speaks on abortion ruling
        NBC
      • Justice Clarence Thomas suggests Supreme Court could rethink decisions on contraceptives, same-sex marriage
        CBS-Boston
    • Politics
      Associated Press

      'Mitt Romney Republican' is now a potent GOP primary attack

      But Trump-aligned Republicans hostile toward the Utah senator have made his name a recurring theme in this year's primaries, using him as a foil and derisively branding their rivals “Mitt Romney Republicans." Republicans have used the concept to frame their primary opponents as enemies of the Trump-era GOP in southeast Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania. The anti-tax group Club For Growth, among the most active super PACs in this year's primaries, used “Mitt Romney Republican” as the central premise of an attack ad in North Carolina's Senate primary.

    • Business
      Barrons.com

      Carvana Sought to Disrupt Auto Sales. It Delivered Undriveable Cars.

      Within months of getting the car, her son, who has autism, was stopped twice by police in their South Texas town because Carvana (ticker: CVNA), the company that sold the car to Burton, hadn't registered the vehicle in her name, she says. It wasn't until almost six months later that Burton learned the reason for the registration delay: Carvana couldn't transfer the car's ownership to her because the company—officially, at least—hadn't owned the car. Problems with the paperwork from Carvana's earlier purchase of the car for resale were keeping it from getting official ownership, or title, to the vehicle, a Carvana customer-service agent explained in a tense phone call late last year that Burton, of Corpus Christi, recorded.

    • U.S.
      The Daily Beast

      Lauren Boebert Baffled by ‘Bricks’ Belonging to a Construction Site

      “Permit's name: CAPITOL PAVING OF D.C., INC,” read one sign noting that parking near the construction site would be prohibited till the end of the month. As of Saturday afternoon, a crew of construction workers had covered the bricks with tarps and began pouring concrete in the back alley. Construction workers also told The Daily Beast that police contacted them and mandated that they cover the bricks.

    • World
      Associated Press

      8 bodies found, may be kidnapped workers from Mexican resort

      Eight bodies were found Saturday on Mexico's Yucatan peninsula, and they appear to be those of eight men apparently kidnapped from a resort on the Caribbean coast. Prosecutors in the state of Yucatan said the bodies were probably those of men reported abducted in the laid-back beach town of Xcalak. Xcalak, which is sometimes spelled Xcalac — the spelling used by prosecutors — is located on the southern tip of Mexico's Caribbean coast, near Belize.

    • U.S.
      Motley Fool

      My Husband and I Made This Mistake When Buying Land, and It Cost Us Thousands

      We did a lot of due diligence with the property, including making sure we could build the house we wanted on the land and that we could live with the HOA rules. And we made sure it was affordable since we didn't want to take out a mortgage, because we wouldn't actually start building right away and we didn't want to make payments on an empty plot of land. But, unfortunately, we made one big mistake -- and it was a costly one.

    • World
      Internet Video Archive

      Syndrome K

      Syndrome K” is the true story about a highly contagious, highly fictitious disease created by three Roman Catholic doctors – Adriano Ossicini, Giovanni Borromeo, & Vittorio Sacradoti, during the Holocaust to hide Jews from Occupying Nazis in a Vatican-affiliated hospital during World War II. When over 1,000 Jews from the Jewish Ghetto in Rome were deported to Auschwitz on 16 October 1943, many other Jews sought refuge in the Fatebenefratelli Hospital, directly across the Tiber River from the Gh

    • World
      Reuters

      Pro-life is not just opposing abortion, Vatican says after U.S. ruling

      Anti-abortion activists should be concerned with other issues that can threaten life, such as easy access to guns, poverty and rising maternity mortality rates, the Vatican's editorial director said on Saturday. In a media editorial on the United States Supreme Court's ruling to end the constitutional right to abortion, Andrea Tornielli said those who oppose abortion could not pick and choose pro-life issues. "Being for life, always, for example, means being concerned if the mortality rates of women due to motherhood increase," he wrote.

      • Activist warns of crisis after abortion ruling
        Associated Press Videos
      • Vatican Says 'Pro Life' Activists Must Fight For Gun Control
        HuffPost
    • U.S.
      HuffPost

      Samuel Jackson Rips 'Uncle Clarence' Thomas For Risking Interracial Marriage In Roe Reversal

      Actor Samuel Jackson slammed Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas as “Uncle Clarence” for jeopardizing the legal right to interracial marriage with the court's decision Friday to overturn of Roe v. Wade. The same rationale the conservative court employed to reverse the 1973 decision on abortion rights could now be used to eliminate the right to same-sex marriage, contraception and interracial marriage, which was protected in the 1967 Loving v. Virginia ruling, lawmakers and scholars fear. Jackson bashed Thomas as “Uncle Clarence” in a Friday night tweet, referring to the excessively servile Black character in Harriet Beecher Stowe's pre-Civil War novel “Uncle Tom's Cabin.”

      • Trump privately called a Roe v. Wade reversal 'bad' for the Republican Party
        Yahoo News Video
      • Protesters at U.S. Supreme Court decry abortion ruling overturning Roe v. Wade
        Reuters
    • U.S.
      AccuWeather

      Record-breaking python discovered in Florida Everglades

      Deep in the Florida Everglades, a team from the Conservancy of Southwest Florida made a shocking discovery when they came upon a sight they will likely never forget. The biggest Burmese python the team of three had ever laid their eyes on was just mere feet from them. According to the conservancy, this Burmese python broke the invasive species record for the largest ever caught in Florida.

    • World
      Reuters

      Russia's Putin to make first foreign trips since launching Ukraine war

      LONDON (Reuters) -Vladimir Putin will visit two small former Soviet states in central Asia this week, Russian state television reported on Sunday, in what would be the Russian leader's first known trip abroad since ordering the invasion of Ukraine. Russia's Feb. 24 invasion has killed thousands of people, displaced millions more and led to severe financial sanctions from the West, which Putin says are a reason to build stronger trade ties with other powers such as China, India and Iran. Pavel Zarubin, the Kremlin correspondent of the Rossiya 1 state television station, said Putin would visit Tajikistan and Turkmenistan and then meet Indonesian President Joko Widodo for talks in Moscow.

    • Business
      MoneyWise

      Robert Kiyosaki says that hot inflation will 'wipe out 50% of the US population' — here's what he means by that and how to protect yourself

      Don't miss Mitt Romney says a billionaire tax will trigger demand for these two physical assets — get in now before the super-rich swarm Stocks are down, but “cash is not a safe investment,” says Ray Dalio — get creative to find strong returns Warren Buffett likes these 2 investment opportunities outside of the stock market Consumer crunched Kiyosaki isn't exactly pleased with the current state of the U.S. economy. America has stopped producing products, we produce bubbles,” he says, adding that we now have bubbles in the real estate market, the stock market, and the bond market.

      • Jim Rogers warns of the ‘worst bear market’ in his lifetime – these are the 2 ‘least dangerous’ assets to own today
        MoneyWise
      • Warren Buffett bought about $2.5 billion worth of Citigroup. If you're looking for a low-risk approach to 'buy the dip,' this big banking bet is worth copying
        MoneyWise
    • Politics
      INSIDER

      Georgia Democratic nominee for governor Stacey Abrams explains the change in her position on abortion: There is 'no place in that medical decision for ideology or for politicians'

      Stacey Abrams said in a CNN interview that she had changed her perspective on abortion rights. The Georgia gubernatorial candidate was raised in a religious household and grew up being anti-abortion. Georgia Democratic nominee for governor Stacey Abrams explained in a Friday interview with CNN how her perspective on abortion rights has evolved over the years and how she came to support the right to abortion services after being raised in a religious household.

      • Stacey Abrams refuses to say whether she supports restrictions on abortions up to 9 months
        Fox News
      • Abrams says it is ‘very dangerous’ for women in Georgia following abortion ruling
        The Hill
    • U.S.
      Associated Press

      Grand Canyon won't seek volunteers to kill bison this fall

      A bison herd that lives almost exclusively in the northern reaches of Grand Canyon National Park won't be targeted for lethal removal there this fall. The park used skilled volunteers selected through a highly competitive and controversial lottery last year to kill bison, part of a toolset to downsize the herd that's been trampling meadows and archaeological sites on the canyon's North Rim. Introducing the sound of gunfire and having people close to the bison was meant to nudge the massive animals back to the adjacent forest where they legally could be hunted.

    • Business
      Motley Fool

      Social Security Checks Could Soar in 2023: Here's How Much Extra Seniors Might Receive

      For better or worse, Social Security is our nation's most vital social program. A recent survey from national pollster Gallup found that 84% of nonretirees plan to lean on Social Security as a "major" or "minor" source of income when retired. Considering how important the program is to the financial well-being of tens of millions of currently retired Americans, there's perhaps no announcement more universally awaited than Social Security's annual cost-of-living adjustment (COLA).

    • U.S.
      Business Insider

      Ginni Thomas left a voicemail for Anita Hill asking her to apologize for accusing Clarence Thomas of sexual harassment

      Ginni Thomas left a voicemail for Anita Hill asking her to apologize for accusing her husband of sexual harassment. The voicemail came in 2010, nearly 20 years after Thomas' Supreme Court confirmation hearing. Thomas described the call to The New York Times as a "peacekeeping" attempt; Hill called it "inappropriate."

    • Business
      Yahoo Finance

      What to expect from a recession 'everyone' sees coming: Morning Brief

      “There were times in the 1960s and 1970s when people could see that the Fed was going to raise interest rates and cause a recession to reduce inflation and I think we're possibly in that kind of situation,” says Laurence Ball, professor of economics at Johns Hopkins. To my mind, though, recessions can be mild and short if the causes are anticipated and less systemic, and more severe and longer if they are unexpected and less intertwined with the core economy.

    Advertisement
    Advertisement
    Can red flag laws prevent gun deaths?
    • “More than half of mass shooters exhibited clear warning signs before committing their crimes, which makes such laws worthwhile.”

    • “It’s very difficult to determine if a person with no obvious criminal or mental illness history poses such a threat.”

    • “We will not end mass shootings, but smart public policy can reduce them.”

    • "A wider net is bound to ensnare many people who do not actually pose a threat.”

    • “They may also further dissuade gun owners from seeking mental health treatment if they fear their guns could be seized.”

    Read the 360
    Advertisement
    Advertisement
    Advertisement
    Advertisement
    Advertisement