As the University of Michigan deals with the Sherron Moore scandal, they appear to have their sights set on a new head football coach in Kyle Whittingham from Utah.

Throw everything else out.

Two people were killed in a series of terror attacks involving ramming and stabbing in northern Israel on Friday.

Wall Street is losing faith in Oracle’s capacity to crank out new server farms for OpenAI, even after the AI giant agreed to spend over $300 billion with the tech firm.

Iced out for Christmas.

Even some of the most innocuous items can get passengers pulled over for a more extensive search.

The low-effort beauty fix hiding in your shower

Rob is coming back!

The former couple, who were together from 2013 to 2022, adorably matched daughters Haley, 8, and Hope, 6, in holiday pajamas on Thursday.

Tom Hiddleston portrays the title character in a soft puzzle movie.

The former reality star's family confirmed her passing via Instagram on Friday, telling Lee's followers she died "on Christmas in the early evening."

Kennedy and his inspirational author wife, Lauren Scruggs Kennedy, purchased the Agoura Hills abode for $2.4 million in 2018 and remodeled it.

Out in the cold and with the couple bundled up in Louis Vuitton scarves, Chisholm got down on one knee.

"Feeling stressed, anxious, and sad around the holidays is more common than people think."

Police seized many firearms, cartridges and documents during the raids.

Laura, a pharmacist based in Tuscon, Arizona, said: "I have loved Monsters, Inc. ever since the movie first came out.

Megan Thee Stallion cheers on her boyfriend, Alix Earle spends Christmas with her pup and more snaps...

Now streaming, episodes 5, 6, and 7 were a relatively bland stretch of the show. They include a breakup, a big Will reveal, and more underwhelming moments. 

Flakes gone. Glow on.

Research from this year shows vitamin D, meditation, GLP-1 drugs and social connections could slow aging

Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg identified the victim as Alain Rodriguez Colina, saying that he died Thursday after suffering critical injuries in the crash.

Exclusive: Imran Ahmed says US companies are ‘corrupting the system’ of politics by seeking to avoid accountability

A British anti-disinformation campaigner told by the Trump administration that he faces possible removal from the US has said he is being targeted by arrogant and “sociopathic” tech companies for trying to hold them to account.

Imran Ahmed, the chief executive of the Center for Countering Digital Hate (CCDH), is among five European nationals barred from the US by the state department after being accused of seeking to push tech firms to censor or suppress American viewpoints.

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© Composite: Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures/Mark Thomas/Alamy

© Composite: Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures/Mark Thomas/Alamy

© Composite: Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures/Mark Thomas/Alamy

Fiber artists across the US are using their craft to protest against everything from national guard deployments to rollbacks on abortion rights

In early October, Tracy Wright invited a group of other women in her social circle – all fellow knitters – to gather outside the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facility in their home town of Portland, Oregon. They were “armed with their weapons of mass construction”.

Donald Trump had just ordered national guard troops deployed to the city, which he called “war ravaged” in order to protect ICE facilities he said were “under siege” by anti-fascists “and other domestic terrorists”.

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© Illustration: Jessica Whittingham/The Guardian

© Illustration: Jessica Whittingham/The Guardian

© Illustration: Jessica Whittingham/The Guardian

After 20 years playing around the world, the group had two UK gigs cancelled this year after protests from activists. It’s made them feel targeted for who they are, the band say

Josh Breslaw was looking forward to a homecoming gig with his band of two decades’ standing. Oi Va Voi, a predominantly Jewish collective mixing traditional eastern European folk tunes with drum’n’bass and dance, were due to conclude a spring tour of Turkey with a gig in May at Bristol’s Strange Brew club, plus one in Brighton where Breslaw lives. But then, after protests from local activists about both the band’s past performances in Israel, and with Israeli singer Zohara, Strange Brew abruptly cancelled, citing “the ongoing situation in Gaza”.

To be told they hadn’t met the venue’s “ethical standards” was devastating, says Breslaw, the band’s 52-year-old drummer: “It felt so unjust.” But worse came when his home-town venue cancelled in solidarity. “It changed how I felt about the city, how I felt about parts of the music industry. And it changed how I felt about the political home I always felt I lived in.” Although the Brighton promoter swiftly apologised, only in November did Strange Brew issue a statement saying it had “made a mistake”, adding that the band likely only attracted scrutiny because they are “a Jewish band performing with an Israeli singer”.

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© Photograph: Alicia Canter/The Guardian

© Photograph: Alicia Canter/The Guardian

© Photograph: Alicia Canter/The Guardian