Judge Pauses Rollout of N.Y.C. Second-Home Tax, Dealing Blow to Mamdani

A group of homeowners had sued the city, arguing that the introduction of the tax was mishandled. After the judge issued an order pausing the rollout, the city said it would appeal.

Wisconsin’s Roller Coaster of a Democratic Primary Race for Governor Crashes to an End

Democrats appear likely to nominate a democratic socialist for governor. How did they get here?

Speedboat driver charged after capsizing on Statue of Liberty tour, killing infant and mother

The driver of a speedboat that capsized in New York Harbor over the weekend, killing a 27-year-old woman and her infant daughter, has been charged with causing their deaths through misconduct or neglect.

Lindsay Clancy's lawyer takes aim at her psychiatrist's care

A defense lawyer for the Massachusetts mother who killed her three young children is questioning her psychiatrist's expertise, prescribing decisions and overall treatment.

Anker’s travel charger works in almost any country and is down to $20

Anker’s Nano Travel Adapter is back to its best price of $19.99 ($6 off). The small five-port adapter can power up to five devices at once.

Cowboys, Quinnen Williams agree to three-year, $105.9 million extension

Williams, who had two years left on his deal, is guaranteed $101 million.

Inside CFP expansion battle as SEC, Big Ten and TV networks fight for College Football’s next big move

College Football Playoff expansion faces a December deadline as the SEC and Big Ten clash over 16-team vs. 24-team formats. ESPN is pushing a new 20-team model with play-in games.

Tom Tiffany warns Wisconsin could become a socialism battleground

Rep. Tom Tiffany and Glenn Youngkin warn that democratic socialist Francesca Hong's policies on defunding police and abolishing prisons threaten Wisconsin's governor race.

Brad Pitt admits he began drinking again after years of sobriety

Brad Pitt says he started drinking again after seven years of sobriety, reflecting on grief, depression and a period when he understood suicide as relief from pain.

David Hearn says Reflecting Pool case isn't over : NPR

The ex-Olympian accused of damaging the reflecting pool tells NPR the experience has been "Orwellian" and "Kafkaesque." And it's not over yet: His lawyers are fighting to close the case permanently.

Read nowSource: NPR