What we know about Cornell University frat house rape investigation
The woman alleges she was drugged and raped at a fraternity house at the university two years ago.
Gold is supposed to be a safe haven when inflation surges. So why isn’t it working that way now?
Every investor knows the drill: When markets buckle, buy gold. But in September, that playbook hasn’t worked as expected.
Meta disputes claim that Muse read a user’s private messages without permission
Meta says its Muse AI agent cannot access a user’s Messages without explicit permission, disputing a journalist’s account that the agent read his private messages while the required Mac setting was turned off.
Senate committee advances Dr. Nicole Saphier's nomination for surgeon general
Dr. Nicole Saphier, President Trump's third nominee for surgeon general, is moving closer to confirmation
Jeff Hiller Joins CBS’ ‘Eternally Yours’ In Guest Role
EXCLUSIVE: Jeff Hiller is adding another supernatural series to his resume. Hiller, fresh from the success of Apple’s Widow’s Bay, is joining CBS comedy series Eternally Yours, as a guest star. He will appear in multiple episodes starting with…
The pros and cons of points, roto and category leagues
Which fantasy basketball scoring format should you play? Jim McCormick breaks down the most popular options so you can choose for yourself.
Trump Wants A.I. Companies to Police Themselves. What Can Go Wrong?
Government enforcers have the laws and the experience to control A.I.
Cornell University frat house rape investigation reopened: What we know
Cornell University is facing a firestorm of controversy after a lawsuit filed this month alleges a student there was gang raped at a fraternity house in 2024. The individual, identified as Jane Doe in the lawsuit, accuses seven men of…
Police in Somalia say pirates killed 5 crew members of a hijacked tanker
Authorities in Somalia's Puntland region report pirates killed five crew members of a hijacked fuel tanker before security forces retook the vessel
New SNAP rules take effect Oct. 1, raising fears of more benefit cuts
More than 5 million Americans have lost food-stamp benefits since 2025. "I have to prove that I'm sick," one SNAP recipient said.