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CNN pinpoints telling Trump interaction with reporter: ‘Question he really did not like’
President Donald Trump signaled his discomfort with a particularly sensitive topic during a new interview after an alleged would-be assassin charged into an area near the White House Correspondents Dinner. The 79-year-old president sat down with “60 Minutes” correspondent Norah O’Donnell, who read from alleged gunman Cole Thomas Allen’s manifesto accusing Trump of being a
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WNBA star Lexie Brown addresses viral rumor Klay Thompson cheated on Megan Thee Stallion with her
It wasn’t me. WNBA star Lexie Brown denied being the woman Klay Thompson allegedly cheated on Megan Thee Stallion with. “I’ve seen what’s being said online, and I want to be clear, none of it is true, and I have no involvement in this situation,” the Seattle Storm player, 31, wrote on her Instagram Stories
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Leaked LAPD records reveal officers in fireworks blast received only brief suspensions
After the LAPD bomb squad botched the detonation of seized fireworks and leveled part of a city block in 2021, destroying dozens of homes and costing the city millions in lawsuit payouts, police officials would not disclose how the officers responsible for the disaster were held accountable. The punishments remained a closely held secret until
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James Carville flags ‘only way’ to flip red state’s Senate seat blue: ‘Listen up!’
Legendary Democratic strategist James Carville on Monday highlighted a Senate seat in Florida he thinks can turn blue. Carville, who recently hit Trump with a history lesson, sent an email to supporters in which he hailed Alex Vindman, the retired U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel and former National Security Council (NSC) official who was a prominent
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King Charles Arrives in Trump’s Washington, and a Congress Less Civil Than His Mother Faced
King Charles III and President Donald Trump at Windsor Castle in Windsor, England, on Sept. 17, 2025. Charles is now visiting Washington, D.C., a trip that will include a joint address to Congress. —Andrew Matthews—WPA Pool/Getty Images This article is part of The D.C. Brief, TIME’s politics newsletter. Sign up here to get stories like
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A crop of classic musical revivals arrives in LA. this spring. Here’s why modern audiences will care
It’s raining classic musical revivals in Los Angeles, with three shows penned by Rodgers and Hammerstein and Lerner and Loewe poised to run concurrently this spring. These mid-century dream teams revolutionized American theater by popularizing the integrated musical, a form which leveraged classic operetta elements like song and dance as narrative tools. Once cutting-edge and
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Alleged WHCD shooter may have been ‘provoked’ by a single Trump post: journalist
While Donald Trump said the suspected White House Correspondents’ Dinner shooter “hates Christians,” a purported manifesto not only suggests otherwise, but indicates they “might have” even been “provoked” by a social media post the president made that drew accusations of blasphemy, journalist Ken Klippenstein argued on Monday. “The guy is a sick guy,” Trump told
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2026 World Cup fans can munch on new soccer-inspired snacks to celebrate US team spirit
These are some game-winning bites. Kellanova — previously known as cereal behemoth Kellogg — is kicking off the summer of 2026 World Cup soccer with six new, limited-time twists on popular snacks in partnership with the US Soccer Federation (USSF). Inspired by American team spirit, the new lineup is built for shared moments with the
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Should You Trust Your Gut Feeing—Or Is It Anxiety?
Trust your gut. Listen to your inner voice. Follow your instincts. If you’ve ever faced a big, difficult-to-make decision, you’ve probably heard comments like these. The advice to tap into your intuition or gut response is often intended to “help guide decision-making, so people can sort of use their own internal cues,” says Kristen Lindquist,
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Hollywood residents want more for their tax dollars. Councilman says he’s trying
Hold everything. Hollywood’s Lexington Park will not be getting a new playground after all, and that’s both good news and bad news. To explain, let me take you back to April 15, when I tagged along with Sabine Phillips on her weekly three-hour inspection of the neighborhood’s chronic trash problem. Phillips, a housekeeper by trade,