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A major flu outbreak has sickened nearly 160 troops at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas less than two months after Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced that U.S. troops would no longer be required to be vaccinated for the flu—NYT

Multiple videos on TikTok show the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool's freshly applied blue paint is now peeling off in chunks and floating atop the water I'm not a paint expert but seems bad?

This Knicks fan got curved after trying to kiss the woman who saved him 😅

🚨 HUGE: Gov. Spanberger signs bill banning domestic abusers from owning firearms in Virginia.

June 17, 1953: British colonial troops began the Chuka massacre in Kenya

🚨 Kash Patel has been caught funneling millions to people in exchange for personal favors.

NETANYAHU IS FURIOS 🚨😭 “If Israel is forced to stand alone, Israel will stand alone.”

She was once a porn star, but HBO gave her the role regardless of her past

1.3 MILLION PEOPLE ASKED THE EU TO STOP COMPANIES FROM DELETING GAMES THEY PAID FOR. THE ANSWER WAS NO. The "Stop Killing Games" initiative wanted one thing: when publishers pull the plug, don't let them remotely destroy copies people already bought. The European Commission's official response: - It will not require publishers to keep games playable - says forcing them would go too far - Reason given: publishers' copyright and IP rights come first. Your purchase comes second. - The solution: a voluntary code of conduct, developed together with the same industry that kills games - Plus an awareness campaign reminding you of the consumer rights you supposedly already have 1.3 million signatures. Years of work. Multiple hearings. And the part that says everything: according to the campaign, Ubisoft got a seat at a closed-door meeting with the Commission before the decision. The 1.3 million people who signed did not. Publishers can still brick your purchase whenever they feel like it. If buying still isn't owning, then at least now it's official.

A 6-year-old boy was found floating unconscious in a Florida pool. Seconds later, an ICE officer jumped in to save him. ICE law enforcement officer Gregory Simmonds spotted the child in distress in Pasco County on May 16 and immediately pulled him from the water. The child wasn't breathing, and Simmonds began life-saving CPR at the scene until the boy regained consciousness. Local authorities say the child is expected to make a full recovery, a rescue DHS is calling an act of bravery.

Cervical cancer deaths fall to zero among young women following HPV vaccination