Famous people doing famous-people things, with the volume turned down and the eyebrow raised.
An immigration judge ruled that Salah Sarsour, leader of Wisconsin’s largest mosque, can be deported on national-security and foreign-policy grounds.
Donald Trump launched a 32-day campaign push through Texas and Oklahoma as Republicans confront unexpectedly competitive midterm races.
A Massachusetts investigation found that more than 270 priests abused nearly 1,000 children across three Catholic dioceses over decades.
The Supreme Court is considering major disputes involving immigrant detention, prediction markets and mandatory Ten Commandments displays in public schools.
Romanian lawmakers rejected Siegfried Mureșan’s proposed cabinet, deepening a political crisis as the country faces economic and regional-security pressure.
A federal appeals court halted Christa Gail Pike’s execution while reviewing whether evidence of childhood abuse received adequate consideration.
A viral claim about Flávio Bolsonaro and Our Lady of Aparecida exposed Catholic-evangelical tensions in Brazil’s closely fought election.
The EEOC sued Harvard to obtain records for an investigation into alleged discrimination against white, Asian, male and straight employees.
Donald Trump conceded he has done a bad job explaining his economic record as high gasoline prices, tariffs and weak consumer confidence weigh on voters.
American congregations use jokes, wordplay and roadside signs to offer a moment of faith to commuters who may never walk through the door.
British police sent files on 54 people and 20 organizations to prosecutors considering manslaughter, fraud and safety charges over Grenfell.
Norway’s parliament opened public hearings into ties between Jeffrey Epstein and the country’s political, diplomatic and royal elite.
Come back when the internet does something embarrassing again. It won’t be long.