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Recent developments in the WNBA have sparked significant debate and outrage following the emergence of new footage involving Caitlin Clark,…

EXCLUSIVE: A source close to Claire says she was ‘shocked’ seeing how Thomas spoke about her to the other women….

Farmer Wants A Wife’s Annie tells Yahoo Lifestyle what viewers didn’t see after she claimed Keeley and Farmer Corey spent…

TOMMY Robinson has walked free from jail two months early after a lifer reportedly made death threats against him. Robinson…

Former MasterChef winner Julie Goodwin had some fans doing a double-take, because she looked so different. Former MasterChef star Julie…

EXCLUSIVE: The former reality star defends her decision to monetise her pregnancy announcement. MAFS’ Ella Ding has defended her decision…

Beloved host Garry was tearful as he said goodbye to the MOTD audience on Sunday night GARY Lineker ended his…

A bizarre change was noticed on the exterior of her housemate’s car   SHOCKING new evidence has emerged in the…

A DRIVER is being held over attempted murder and drug driving after a car ploughed into a crowd of fans…

Hotel staff entered room to find traveller and boyfriend dead A BRIT woman died on holiday in Thailand after accidentally…

It just happened again. In a moment that is already being described as a turning point for the WNBA’s reputation, A’ja Wilson…

The lights on Set B weren’t supposed to be that bright. Someone in the booth had dialed them a notch too high, which meant Serena Williams stepped onto the Fox News set under a spotlight meant for a political debate, not a morning interview. No one noticed the mistake at first — except her. She didn’t flinch. She stood still, adjusted the single crease in her blazer, and smiled as she approached the chair across from Lawrence Jones. It was supposed to be a light segment. A feel-good spot to open the hour. Something about her new foundation, maybe a mention of her investments, a few tennis clips, a nod to nostalgia. But as the cameras rolled, and the red “LIVE” tag blinked on the monitor overhead, it became clear: Serena didn’t come here to coast. She came to play. The producers had debated the segment for days. “Let’s keep it soft,” one of the senior bookers had warned. “She’s not here for politics.” “But it’s Serena,” another countered. “She’ll elevate the hour just by showing up. And honestly? She’s smarter than half the people we have sitting in this chair.” Still, the instructions to the panel were clear: Keep it friendly. Avoid policy. No wedge topics. Jones, recently promoted to the Fox & Friends rotation, had glanced down at his prep notes minutes before air. First question: “What do you miss most about tennis?”Second: “What’s your new morning routine now that you don’t have 5 a.m. practices?”Third: “Your thoughts on discipline…

When Barron Trump quietly entered the distinguished music hall of New York University on a crisp autumn evening, few could…

The silence wasn’t planned.Not in the control room. Not on the script. And definitely not between Jeanine Pirro and Jessica…

THE STRANGER WHO DIDN’T STAY A STRANGER He didn’t ask who the car belonged to. He just helped. At 61, Clarence…

For millions of loyal viewers, The Rachel Maddow Show was more than just an hour of political commentary—it was a ritual, a…

It’s been eight days since siblings Lilly and Jack Sullivan were reported missing by their mother in rural Canada, with…

The morning of May 2, 2025, started quietly for the Sullivan family in the rural landscape of Pictou County, Nova…

As the search for missing siblings Noah and Emily Harris enters its fourth harrowing week, the children’s stepfather has delivered…