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Former ‘Days of Our Lives’ star Alison Sweeney embraces ‘normal’ Arizona life after ditching Hollywood
Even Dave Portnoy couldn’t help but praise this ‘brilliant’ Angel Reese move
Scottie Scheffler claims Open Championship with majestic four-shot win
American world No 1 ends on 17 under at Royal Portrush
Rory McIlroy finishes at 10 under after final round of 69
Never in doubt. Never remotely in doubt. What might Rory McIlroy have to shoot to win his second Open, they asked. The answer turned out to be: Scottie Scheffler.
Anybody hoping for a keenly contested Open Sunday was to be sorely disappointed. Make that 10 times Scheffler has held a 54-hole lead and 10 times he has converted. Scheffler tugged his opening tee shot into the rough, triggering some sharp intakes of breath. The new champion’s next act was to fire an iron to within a foot of the cup. Scheffler enjoyed a sun-kissed procession on the Dunluce Links. Had the R&A been so minded, they could have broken with tradition and handed over the Claret Jug on the 5th tee. By that point, he was seven strokes clear.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Mike Egerton/PA
© Photograph: Mike Egerton/PA
© Photograph: Mike Egerton/PA
Jamie Lee Curtis reacts to CBS cancelling ‘The Late Show’ — ahead of upcoming Stephen Colbert interview: ‘It’s awful’
Zohran Mamdani heads to Uganda to celebrate wedding months after secretly tying knot
Driver of drug-filled stolen car in fatal NYC crash already faced charges from earlier wreck: cops, records
Fintech firm Clear Street extends lease at 4 WTC — and adds an entire floor
Why single men aren’t approaching women in person anymore: ‘I’m so sick of this’
Pee-wee Herman’s iconic red bicycle to be permanently displayed at the Alamo
New Yorkers argue over where Upstate begins — but fuming Westchester residents say ‘not here’
Calvary Baptist Church’s ‘miracle building’ on West 57th Street gets 2 new leases
Britain waves the white flag to Islamization and illegal immigration
Euros continue to serve up goal fest as playing styles collide to dazzling effect | Jonathan Liew
With three matches to go, the tournament in Switzerland is clear of the 2022 edition in goals per game, but what’s behind all the extra scoring?
And frankly, have you not been entertained? If, of course, we are willing to stretch our definition of “entertainment” to include some of the other popular sensations. Suspense. Terror. Existential despair. Cold sweating. Temporary breakdown of the nervous system. Loud screaming at inanimate items of electrical equipment.
But as we approach the final week of this operatic Women’s European Championship, this tournament has a fair claim to be one of the most thrilling in recent memory. And not just on the more intangible metrics: noise, penalty drama, side-eye, flying saves, players singing unprompted into pitch-side microphones, quality of fan walks. With three matches remaining, Euro 2025 has surpassed Euro 2022 in terms of goals, averaging a staggering half a goal more (3.57 against 3.06).
Continue reading...© Photograph: Harry Langer/DeFodi Images/Shutterstock
© Photograph: Harry Langer/DeFodi Images/Shutterstock
© Photograph: Harry Langer/DeFodi Images/Shutterstock
Toronto police arrest 14-year-old in connection with fatal stabbing of 71-year-old woman
Scooter Braun takes scathing jab at former client Kanye West over antisemitic remarks: ‘I don’t know him anymore’
Deranged NYC dad FaceTimed nephew while fatally stabbing wife, 2-year-old daughter: report
Older people with this artsy hobby have younger brains: study
Scottie Scheffler cruises to British Open win with career Grand Slam in sight
Toymakers, retailers brace for holiday shopping season disrupted by U.S. tariffs
NYC murder conviction bizarrely tossed because killer’s pal was booted from courtroom for sleeping
Minneapolis mayor who oversaw BLM riots loses Dem backing to Somali-American socialist
Tulsi Gabbard ‘cannot fathom’ how Durham, Mueller missed evidence of ‘years-long coup’ against Trump
Ice chief says he will continue to allow agents to wear masks during arrest raids
Legal advocates and attorneys general argue practice poses accountability issues and contributes to a climate of fear
The head of US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) said on Sunday that he will continue allowing the controversial practice of his officers wearing masks over their faces during their arrest raids.
As Donald Trump has ramped up his unprecedented effort to deport immigrants around the country, Ice officers have become notorious for wearing masks to approach and detain people, often with force. Legal advocates and attorneys general have argued that it poses accountability issues and contributes to a climate of fear.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Anadolu/Getty Images
© Photograph: Anadolu/Getty Images
© Photograph: Anadolu/Getty Images