Brad Pitt's estranged daughter Vivienne, 18, moves to drop his surname
Mail Onlineby Eve Buckland; Justin Enriquez·11d ago
- Have YOU got a story? Email tips@dailymail.com - See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Brad Pitt's estranged daughter Vivienne, 18, is moving ahead with her petition to...
What to know about Alex Jones' Texas court win and more than $1 billion in damages he still faces
The Independentby Jim Vertuno·11d ago
Conspiracy theorist Alex Jones is still under orders to pay more than $1 billion over his false claims surrounding the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre despite a Texas court reducing some...
Reality check in Queensland: Aussie pace attack dismantles Bangladesh within a single session for 64
Mathrubhumi Englishby Akshay E·11d ago
Mitchell Starc tore through the top order with 6/12, making history as the first bowler to take a wicket on the opening ball of a Test four times.
US imposes 50 percent tariffs on $20bn in Canadian goods after talks fail
Al Jazeeraby Al Jazeera Staff·11d ago
The United States has imposed 50 percent tariffs on about $20bn worth of Canadian goods after trade negotiators from the two countries failed to finalise a trade deal despite three days of talks in...
Drastic water cuts issued for California, Nevada and Arizona from drought-stricken Colorado River
CBS News·11d ago
Federal officials announced sharp water cuts for the next two years on Friday for three Western states that rely on the imperiled Colorado River.
How a sanctuary outside LA has cared for rare, endangered gibbons for a half-century
The Independentby Jaimie Ding·11d ago
In between morning feedings, the gibbons begin to sing — loudly. Ranging from the sound of emergency sirens and birds screeching to low grunts and guttural hoots, their vocalizations reverberate...
Why the bond market is flexing its muscles, and why everyone needs to care
The Independentby Stan Choe and Christopher Rugaber·11d ago
The bond market is one of the few forces in the world strong enough to get politicians to snap to attention.
As Russian missiles rain down on Kyiv, casualties mount and the mood darkens
The Guardianby Dan Sabbagh in Kyiv. Photographs by Julia Kochetova·11d ago
Viktor, 23, Sofiia, 18, and their dog, Teddy, were bedding down for the night on Thursday at the Dorohozhychi metro station three stops from Kyiv’s city centre.
‘My ability to cope was unravelling’: how I navigated ADHD and childbirth – and seven things I learned
The Guardianby Sarah Marsh·11d ago
It’s 7am in a postnatal ward. I’ve been brought here having given birth around four hours earlier.
5 Times Disney’s Sci-Fi Ambitions Crashed and Burned at the Box Office
Polygon.comby Ryan Epps·11d ago
Disney has never shied away from high-stakes science fiction. By rendering Pixar’s digital landscapes and mapping Marvel’s cosmic universe, the studio has spent decades proving audiences will...
Tracing fictional crimes (and a very real one) through the streets of Paris
El País Englishby Jordi Corominas i Julián·11d ago
Some cities transcend their own reality, with the creation of parallel, fictitious maps. This doesn’t happen to many urban centers… but it certainly does with Paris.
From Capri to Biarritz, a photographic journey capturing the carefree life of the beach
El País Englishby Claude Nori·11d ago
In 1982, I decided to begin photographing the Italian coast, the places where I had been happy with my parents.
Inside Mattel, where the world’s most famous toys come to life: How the ‘Toy Story’ action figures are designed
El País Englishby Elisabet Sans·11d ago
What do toys do when we leave the room? Do they move? Do they talk to each other? Do they have their own adventures? These are questions that we all asked ourselves as children.
Samanta Schweblin, writer: ‘Paying attention is the greatest superpower. Not everyone is still capable of it’
El País Englishby Álex Vicente·11d ago
We tend to finish Samanta Schweblin’s books feeling shaken, and with a bitter taste in our mouths. We emerge from each of her works half-intoxicated, as if we had spent hours breathing tainted air.
Boris Cyrulnik, neuropsychiatrist: ‘You can’t reason with fanatics like Trump. If you don’t think like him, you’re an idiot’
El País Englishby Daniel Verdú·11d ago
Boris Cyrulnik approaches through the door of one of the offices at the French editorial that publishes his work. He has a strange expression, and his head is bowed.
Too much testosterone, not enough munitions
El País Englishby Antoni Gutiérrez-Rubí·11d ago
Next September will mark one year since Donald Trump renamed the Department of Defense the Department of War by executive order. “We’re going to go on offense, not just on defense.
Europe seeks rental prisons for its inmates
El País Englishby Elias Camhaji Mascorro·11d ago
Around 30 inmates sentenced in Sweden for serious crimes are preparing to serve their sentences in Estonia, hundreds of miles from where they were tried.
Peruvians trapped in Russia’s war by a job promise: ‘They’re taking us as cannon fodder’
El País Englishby Renzo Gómez Vega·11d ago
Since May 6, Karina — a fictitious name used to protect her identity — has clung to a WhatsApp audio message to hold on to the hope that her husband is still alive.
The business of hunger in ICE centers: Migrants spend thousands of dollars to avoid eating ‘dog food’
El País Englishby Isaías Alvarado·11d ago
When Carlos entered an immigration detention center in the California desert, his oversized uniform fit him snugly. Eight months later, it was hanging off him: he had lost 40 pounds (18 kilograms).
At Kusina ng Pag-asa, local restaurants cook free hot meals when disaster strikes
Rapplerby Juno Reyes·11d ago
AT A GLANCE - The Philippines faces frequent natural disasters, ranking 7th in the Climate Risk Index for extreme weather events, prompting community initiatives like Kusina ng Pag-asa (KNP) to...
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