Editor’s Note: This story is part of a series from SB Nation profiling the 2025 WNBA All-Star teams. Today, let’s get to know Sonia Citron. Sonia Citron did not expect to be named a WNBA All-Star in her rookie season. “I was definitely really surprised,” Citron told SB Nation on Monday. “It’s not something that…
Israel warned Syria’s government that it was monitoring the actions of its military forces against the country’s Druse minority.
Animals found near the Mabahiss Mons volcano in the Red Sea, including amphipods and polychaete worms Dr. Katrin Linse Super-salty underwater lakes rich in carbon dioxide could host extreme life forms unlike any others on Earth. Water that is rich in salt and other minerals sinks to the bottom of the ocean due to its…
The Daily Mail published a particularly venomous piece by AN Wilson on Monday. Wilson is one of their columnists who only gets dusted off in extreme emergencies, and I guess that’s what the “secret peace summit” is now. The Mail on Sunday ran the exclusive about the Duke and Duchess of Sussexes’ representatives meeting, in…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Caitlin Clark left the Indiana Fever’s win over the Connecticut Sun on Tuesday night in tears as she appeared to injure her groin after firing a bounce pass to teammate Kelsey Mitchell. Clark had scored nine consecutive Fever points when she dribbled toward Mitchell and made a…
There were conflicting accounts from aid officials and Palestinian officials over what happened at the food distribution hub run by the Israeli-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation.
A new show blends AI, theater, and sensory effects to re-create pivotal moments from the music icon’s life. Stage fright is not a term you’d associate with Elvis Presley, but in 1968 he was all shook up—with nerves. Ahead of his make-or-break “comeback special” after years floundering in Hollywood, the King had cold feet. He…
Economists say it will take time for the effects of trade policies to show up in economic data — but acknowledge they aren’t sure how long.
Clues from another dry spell 6,000 years ago are helping scientists understand what’s driving the latest one, and why it’s been so unrelenting.
For months, bird flu was seemingly everywhere in the U.S.: news headlines reported the highly pathogenic H5N1 avian influenza virus was rapidly sweeping through hundreds of herds of dairy cattle and leading to massive culls of poultry flocks, concerning infections in humans and grocery store aisles where nary an egg could be found. But nearly…
