Terrorism police admit it was a mistake to let a local force deal with the far-right teenager.

Xbox CEO Asha Sharma says the division must face harsh realities including massive revenue drops, component crises, and an overextended studio system, but doesn't specify who's actually staring them down This email is a brutal indictment of the series of decisions and events that led Xbox to where it is today. It condemns just about every strategy the company has attempted over the last decade and change, from its relentless gobbling-up of a huge chunk of the industry’s dwindling AA space only to fail to adequately support most of it, to its endless flip-flopping between a focus on consoles to an emphasis on subscription services to turning everything into an Xbox. Its spending, it seems, has been out of control, and it has little to show for it. Sharma and Booty are claiming to be the ones to fix it, though it’s worth noting that Booty himself was part of the team that oversaw it almost a decade.

If this boat was running drugs, why was it loaded with so many people?

President Donald Trump has said he "loves the inflation" as US prices rose last month at their fastest rate in three years. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) figures showed prices went up by 4.2% in May from a year earlier. The increase, from 3.8% in April, was driven by rising energy costs in the wake of the US-Israel war in Iran. "I love it. The numbers were great. You know what I really love? I love the inflation," Trump said at the White House.

Rep. Nancy Mace has finished a distant fifth in South Carolina's Republican primary for governor, even getting less votes than the guy she made racist attacks against.

The sheriff’s office said it stemmed from a “verbal altercation.”

Mainstream politicians have stood by as the global far-right campaigns for anti-migrant violence on our streets. Now we're suffering the consequences, argues Adam Bienkov

It isn't the only case of flights operating without appropriate permits.

The company’s chief marketing officer, Matthew Modabber, used a personal PayPal account to send money to content creators, according to records reviewed by POLITICO.

In May, the crypto industry won big as the Senate Banking Committee advanced the Clarity Act. It passed largely along party lines, but two Democrats with crypto-friendly records, Ruben Gallego (D-AZ) and Angela Alsobrooks (D-MD), broke with their colleagues to support the bill. Last September, Alsobrooks and Gallego partnered with 10 other Senate Democrats to articulate their wishlist for the Clarity Act; their demands are more permissive than the hardline anti-crypto politics of Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) and the party’s progressive wing. However, they did pay lip service to consumer protection, strong regulatory agencies, and a provision to limit the Trump family’s crypto-powered corruption. Unfortunately, the Clarity Act will not achieve these goals. Instead, as Senator Warren observed, “Nothing made it into this bill that wasn’t approved by the crypto industry.” The legislation would hand regulation of most digital assets to a Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) captured by private interests. The CFTC spent 2025 dropping cases against crypto companies at the behest of acting chair Caroline Pham. Then, in December, Pham left to become Chief Legal Officer of the crypto firm MoonPay. Now, the Commission’s board, which was designed to have a bipartisan membership of five, is currently chaired by one Trump loyalist who slashed a fifth of its already paltry staff. It’s this office which would have to manage a workload that one former CFTC lawyer has claimed would be equivalent to handling the behemoth Dodd-Frank financial regulatory law. Even the Securities and Exchange Commission, which is better equipped to police the industry, has fared poorly over the past 18 months amidst an onslaught of Trump admin crypto policy.

With wife Mildred, Rodney Taylor of Atlanta was moved to activism after his detention led to deteriorating health

Police Commissioner Kevn Bethel said officers had responded "to a growing number of public safety concerns."

With Raw Farm, the largest raw-milk dairy in the country, Mark McAfee has capitalized on a once-fringe product that’s been thrust into the mainstream in recent years and backed by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. “I’ve put a couple kids in the hospital, and they have been sick, but they recovered,” McAfee acknowledged before my visit. “But here’s the thing: I’m a pioneer. And I’m going against the grain here. I’m climbing a mountain they say you can’t climb.”

A woman who tricked a family that took her in into believing she was a child maintained the charade for more than a year, police in Brazil say. Officers in the southern Santa Catarina state announced an arrest last week in a disturbing case alleged to have involved a 37-year-old woman now facing charges related to fraud and false identity. It’s alleged that the woman, who was not named by police, was pretending to be a 12-year-old girl named “Gabriele.” She lied about having autism and other medical conditions “to gain the family’s trust,” police claimed in a Portuguese news release translated to English. She also claimed she’d been subjected to forced hormone treatment in her childhood, in an effort to justify why she physically appeared as an adult, police said.

In 1999, a farmer gave away 87 acres of land to a small Texas city to use as a park. The city sold to a data center developer for $10 million.

Will the trade war leave a new bridge just sitting over an international waterway?

The Delaney Hall Strike participants haven’t been convicted of anything—and are still being forced to work for nothing.

An American flag torn down from the World Wrestling Entertainment headquarters by Saturday's storm flew onto power lines in Stamford, causing thousands of outages in the area, officials said Sunday. As of 6 p.m. Sunday, Eversource's outage map reported 4,222 outages in Greenwich and 2,717 in Stamford. About 45 minutes later, that number had dropped to 190 and 210, respectively, according to Eversource.

Karen Read filed a lawsuit alleging a string of obscene and racist texts between a former Massachusetts State Police trooper and Canton police reveals a “culture of bias and corruption that they built, tolerated, and hid from the public.”

Scott Furgeson “regrets” his “choice of words.”