Trump criticized Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's Munich Security Conference performance, calling it "not a good look for the United States" on foreign policy.
New York Yankees captain Aaron Judge acknowledged feeling somewhat frustrated as he watched the team move slowly in making free agency decisions during the offseason.
A Savannah elementary school teacher was killed Monday after a man allegedly fleeing federal immigration officers ran a red light and crashed into her vehicle, authorities said.
Authorities said middle and high school students are permitted one excused absence per calendar year to participate in a “civic or political event,” provided there is advance school notification.
The ex-wife of the crazed transgender dad who gunned down relatives at a high school hockey game in Rhode Island had divorced him years early because of his "narcissistic + personality disorder traits," court documents reveal.
Laurence Fournier Beaudry and Guillaume Cizeron have issues with the scoring in their 2026 Winter Olympics gold medal-winning ice dance performance, too.
Jesse Jackson, one of the most prominent U.S. civil rights leaders of the 20th century who ran credible campaigns for the White House two decades before America elected its first Black president, has died. He was 84. Read More
You can watch Jesse Jackson’s famous 1988 speech at the Democratic convention urging Americans to “keep hope alive” below. It quickly became an American political classic and was echoed in the “hope and change” slogan of Barack Obama’s historic 2008 presidential campaign.
The civil rights campaigner, Al Sharpton, has paid tribute to his “mentor” Jesse Jackson, whom he worked closely with over the civil rights era. In a tribute posted to X, Sharpton wrote:
My mentor, Rev. Jesse Jackson, has passed. I just prayed with his family by phone. He was a consequential and transformative leader who changed this nation and the world.
He shaped public policy and changed laws. He kept the dream alive and taught young children from broken homes, like me, that we don’t have broken spirits.
The powerful House Oversight Committee is opening up a probe into a sadistic, nihilistic terror cult known as 764 that preys on minors and coerces them into sex acts, self-harm, animal torture, and other vile acts.
Joel Sherman’s ‘Three Things’ for February 17th, 2026 covers Steve Cohen’s assessment of the Mets, including his frustration at the club’s lack of consistency, competing with the Dodgers and why there will never be a player in Queens with the ‘captain’ title under his stewardship.
Interim manager: ‘There is no time to find excuses’
‘The position of the club is one that nobody can accept’
Igor Tudor says there is “no time to find excuses” as he attempts to halt Tottenham’s Premier League slide. The 47-year-old former Juventus manager, brought in last week as the sacked Thomas Frank’s replacement until the end of the season, believes instilling the players with confidence is his most important task.
“The team need, I believe, first of all, to get some confidence, to get some courage, but also, in same way, the concrete things in the pitch,” Tudor told Spursplay. “Of course, I’m coming here knowing that situation is not easy. There is no time to find excuses. What I said from the first day here, each of us need to give something something more, something extra.”
Vítor Pereira believes the trust he has with Nottingham Forest’s owner, Evangelos Marinakis, means he can survive the poisoned chalice of the City Ground job.
The Portuguese has become Forest’s fourth manager of the season after Sean Dyche followed Nuno Espírito Santo and Ange Postecoglou out of the door last week as Marinakis acted in an attempt to avoid Premier League relegation.
Civil rights leader, politician, campaigner; the Rev Jackson was a phenomenal orator, and a brilliant organiser. Writers reflect on his impact around the world
Host says lawyers barred him from discussing decision to drop Texas Democrat segment amid FCC rules scrutiny
The talkshow host Stephen Colbert has accused the Trump administration of censoring critics after CBS pulled his interview with a Texas Democrat on Monday, apparently at the behest of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
Colbert told viewers of the Late Show that network lawyers told him he was also prohibited from talking about their refusal to air his interview with James Talarico, a Texas state representative seeking his party’s nomination to challenge the Republican incumbent, John Cornyn, for a senate seat in November.
As people head back to work Tuesday after the long holiday weekend, beads will be flying, crawfish boiling, and parades rolling in New Orleans as the city celebrates Mardi Gras.
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