Minnesota prosecutors obtain long withheld evidence in investigation into protest shooting deaths
Minnesota prosecutors have obtained key federal evidence in the fatal shootings of protesters after months of conflict over information sharing.
Historic San Marino estate lists for $10.5M after restoration
When the current owners set out to restore their home, they sourced the original architectural drawings from The Huntington Library archives.
Erling Haaland is Norway’s World Cup machine — and the internet’s babygirl
Erling Haaland has become a social media sensation during the World Cup, drawing fans before Norway was eliminated by England.
‘Ted Lasso’ stars bring World Cup fever to Kansas City as Argentina faces Switzerland
"Ted Lasso" stars Jason Sudeikis, Brendan Hunt, Juno Temple & more were in Kansas City for the Argentina-Switzerland World Cup quarterfinal.
12 states challenge Paramount’s takeover of Warner Bros
Twelve states challenged Paramount's takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery on Monday, filing a lawsuit that argues the $81 billion mega merger would extinguish competition.
Actress Wai Ching Ho, known as Marvel villain Madame Gao, dies at 82
Actress Wai Ching Ho, who inhabited the Marvel Cinematic Universe as villainous Madame Gao in “Daredevil,” “Iron Fist” and “The Defenders,” has died. She was 82.
Surveillance technology is inevitable. Or is it?
From doorbell cameras to automated license plate readers, public surveillance has expanded rapidly since 2020. Is the tide finally turning? We sit down with Electronic Freedom Foundation attorney Lisa Femia…
World Cup semifinals: Four previous champions, a bitter rivalry, Mbappé vs Yamal and Messi vs Kane
It’s a World Cup semifinal lineup for the ages: four previous champions and the top 4 ranked teams in France, Spain, England and Argentina.
What to know about new rules and technology behind the World Cup’s most contentious calls
The sending off of Switzerland’s Breel Embolo in Saturday’s World Cup quarterfinal game against Argentina was the latest contentious call.
Hundreds of economists say ‘we must act now’ on AI’s economic impact
Hundreds of economists say in an open letter that institutions must act now to address how artificial intelligence could transform the economy and could put many people out of work.