Prince William and Princess Catherine said they are “deeply concerned” by new Epstein-related revelations, stressing that their thoughts remain focused on victims as renewed scrutiny surrounds individuals previously connected to the scandal.
Hawaii has ordered statewide closures of schools, government offices, and universities as a powerful storm brings high winds, heavy rain, and dangerous travel conditions, prompting emergency safety measures across the islands.
Brad Arnold, founder and lead singer of 3 Doors Down, has died at age 47 after battling Stage 4 kidney cancer. The rock vocalist behind the hit “Kryptonite” leaves a lasting legacy in modern rock music.
A U.S. Senate antitrust hearing reviewing Netflix’s proposed acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery shifted into a political debate as lawmakers raised concerns over competition, jobs, and alleged ideological bias in the company’s programming.
Nike is under federal investigation after US regulators alleged the company’s diversity programs may have discriminated against white employees, marking a major escalation in workplace bias enforcement under the Trump administration.
Sheikh Saif bin Zayed said global trust in the UAE is driven by measurable success, strong leadership, and national unity, positioning the country as a secure hub for families, wealth, innovation, and artificial intelligence.
UAE labour law requires private sector employers to reduce daily working hours by two hours during Ramadan 2026, while schools will operate shorter schedules, leaving fewer full teaching days during the holy month.
Arizona authorities say Nancy Guthrie, the 84 year old mother of TODAY co anchor Savannah Guthrie, was taken from her home against her will and is missing without vital medication, prompting a major investigation and public appeal for information.
Punxsutawney Phil predicted six more weeks of winter after seeing his shadow during the 140th Groundhog Day ceremony in Pennsylvania, as thousands of visitors gathered before sunrise for the long-running tradition.
Ed Martin, once a prominent figure in President Trump’s Justice Department, is expected to leave in the coming weeks after being sidelined from the agency’s weaponization investigations and reassigned primarily to the role of pardon attorney.