A San Francisco jury has found Elon Musk liable for misleading Twitter investors with two tweets during his 2022 acquisition, awarding damages of up to $2.6 billion in the landmark Pampena v. Musk case.
Men are increasingly obsessing over testosterone levels, driven by social media influencers and a booming TRT industry. But the risks of treating hormones like a high score are real and often glossed over.
Reform UK suspended its Dundee City West candidate Stuart Niven less than 24 hours after announcing him, following revelations he was banned from acting as a company director for misusing a £50,000 Covid Bounce Back Loan.
Jehovah's Witnesses now allow members to store and reuse their own blood for medical procedures, but the ban on receiving donor blood remains firmly in place.
Amazon is reportedly developing a new AI-powered smartphone codenamed Transformer through its internal ZeroOne team, but a shrinking global market and the catastrophic Fire Phone legacy make this one of the riskiest bets in consumer tech.
Hungary's Viktor Orban is blocking a EUR 90 billion EU loan to Ukraine over a damaged oil pipeline, but with elections looming, fellow EU leaders suspect domestic politics are the real motive.
Defending champion Jeremiah Azu finished fourth in the 60m final at the 2026 World Athletics Indoor Championships in Torun, missing bronze by just 0.01 seconds after setting a Welsh record in the semis.
Rep. Jim Himes is lobbying fellow Democrats to back FISA Section 702 reauthorisation before its April 2026 expiry, but progressives and civil liberties advocates are fighting back hard against handing Trump's administration a clean surveillance extension.
Prediction markets endured a brutal week in March 2026, with Arizona filing criminal charges against Kalshi, Congress introducing new legislation, Polymarket users threatening a journalist, and multiple countries issuing bans.
Jonathan Wheatley has left Audi as F1 team principal after just two races, with a move to Aston Martin widely expected but not yet confirmed.
The Hillsborough Law has been stuck in parliamentary limbo since January 2026, set to miss a second anniversary deadline after rows over intelligence service exemptions and parliamentary privilege.
CBS News is shutting down its radio service on 22 May 2026 after 99 years, ending a broadcasting legacy that dates back to 1927 and serves roughly 700 affiliate stations.