Singer-songwriter Huey Lewis on seeing his songs come to life on stage
Singer-songwriter Huey Lewis joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his new Broadway musical, "The Heart of Rock and Roll," and working through hearing loss.
1m
cbsnews.com
Influencer’s AI clone of herself goes rogue, becomes sex-crazed maniac
“I have uploaded over 2000 hours of my content, voice, and personality to become the first creator to be turned into an AI,” Marjorie wrote in a post on X, formerly Twitter, air the time.
9 m
nypost.com
Ford recalls more than 550,000 F-150 pickups over faulty transmission
The transmissions can unexpectedly downshift to first gear no matter how fast the trucks are going, company says.
14 m
cbsnews.com
Princess Anne suffering memory loss after sustaining horse-related head injury: report
The Princess Royal, 73, spent a second night in the hospital on Monday after sustaining head injuries and a concussion.
18 m
nypost.com
Mom left bloodied and bruised after hammer attack at Bronx bodega
Oralia Perez, 41, was beaten by a customer at A&D Deli Grocery on East 188th Street on Saturday morning.
27 m
nypost.com
Bill Belichick shocked people close to him with Linda Holliday breakup, Jordon Hudson relationship
Bill Belichick's love life is keeping his inner circle on their toes.
28 m
nypost.com
Caitlin Clark is dealing with the pressure ‘to be perfect’: former Iowa teammate Kate Martin
As her first season in the WNBA progresses, Caitlin Clark is receiving support from a former teammate and fellow rookie.
30 m
nypost.com
SNAP Recipients See Major Change to Food Options
Since the platform first added the option, more than 1.1 million users have added their SNAP/EBT cards to DoorDash for payment.
31 m
newsweek.com
Microsoft hit with antitrust charges by EU over ‘possibly abusive’ business practices
The European Commission said Monday it informed Microsoft of its preliminary view that the US tech giant has been “restricting competition.”
33 m
nypost.com
COVID is bouncing back this summer. Here’s what to know
The FLiRT variants are already driving a seasonal coronavirus resurgence. How bad could it get?
35 m
latimes.com
Worried Owner Thinks Cat Is Going Blind, Speechless at Vet's $700 Diagnosis
Worried about his cat's health, the owner was stunned by the answer the vet gave.
36 m
newsweek.com
Internet Reacts to Plane Passenger's 'Overwhelmingly Friendly' Neighbor
Social media users were divided over the unusual passenger, with one saying: "I'd be stoked," while another said: "I'd be requesting a seat change immediately."
39 m
newsweek.com
Foo Fighters guitarist Pat Smear attended Taylor Swift’s tour before bandmate Dave Grohl shaded her
Foo Fighters guitarist Pat Smear showed support for Taylor Swift at Night 1 of her Eras Tour in London.
40 m
nypost.com
Rolls-Royce Teases 'Iron Man'-Like Micro Nuclear Reactor
The mini reactor, which incorporates a uranium core encased in 'multiple protective layers' is designed to produce between one and ten megawatts of power.
42 m
newsweek.com
Jamaal Bowman's Primary Race Could Send Progressives Warning Sign
Political strategist Jay Townsend told Newsweek if Bowman loses, the message to progressives will be: tread at your own peril.
42 m
newsweek.com
What’s the 2-2-2 method for weight loss? ‘Your body’s gonna feel so good’
"Your skin's gonna be clear, you're gonna have more energy, you're gonna be sleeping better, and you'll probably already be down a few pounds," women's weight loss coach Jenna Rizzo promised.
44 m
nypost.com
This is the world’s best airline of 2024, declared by the ‘Oscars of the aviation industry’
This is the eighth time the airline was voted for the coveted title in the 25-year history of the World Airline Awards, which are widely regarded as "the Oscars of the aviation industry."
50 m
nypost.com
Breaking down the high cost of child care
A recent report found the average annual cost of child care in the U.S. was over $11,500 last year. In some areas, those expenses can be two or three times higher. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger breaks down the costs.
51 m
cbsnews.com
MLB Picks: Three Best Sides Bets for Tuesday (June 25)
MacKenzie Gore of the Nationals leads the picks parade tonight against the Padres, as his BABIP luck is bound to turn around.
52 m
newsweek.com
Israel’s high court orders the IDF to begin drafting ultra-Orthodox men
Israel’s Supreme Court ruled that the military must begin drafting ultra-Orthodox men for compulsory service, which could lead to the collapse of the reign of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
53 m
nypost.com
Surgeon General Takes on Gun Lobby: ‘Public Health Crisis’
Drew Angerer/Getty ImagesThe U.S. surgeon general on Tuesday declared gun violence an urgent public health crisis, calling for the “collective commitment of the nation” to change course. Dr. Vivek Murthy issued the advisory advocating for a public health approach in responding to the emergency like those that have successfully reduced smoking-related disease and car crash deaths. “It is up to us to take on this generational challenge with the urgency and clarity the moment demands,” the advisory reads. “The safety and well‑being of our children and future generations are at stake.”The advisory—which is the first publication from the Office of the Surgeon General dedicated to gun violence—lays bare the scale and complexity of the threat that firearms pose to Americans’ health. Read more at The Daily Beast.
56 m
thedailybeast.com
American POW accounted for 82 years after Bataan Death March
Murphy was one of tens of thousands of prisoners of war subjected to the Bataan Death March in the spring of 1942.
56 m
cbsnews.com
Barack Obama's Half-Sister Speaks Out After Being Teargassed
Auma Obama was shown on air by CNN after being teargassed in Nairobi while protesting Kenya's controversial finance bill.
57 m
newsweek.com
RFK Jr and Marjorie Taylor Greene Hail Julian Assange Plea Deal
Assange is expected to plead guilty to a charge under the Espionage Act and then be freed under the plea deal.
57 m
newsweek.com
Donald Trump May 'Reignite' Inflation, Nobel Prize-Winning Economists Warn
A coalition of 16 economists warned that Trump may "reignite" inflation if he wins the presidential election.
57 m
newsweek.com
Travis Kelce: Jersey Shore incident shows Kylie Kelce’s ‘don’t f–k with me’ toughness
Travis Kelce has seen that Kylie Kelce before.
58 m
nypost.com
ChatGPT gives incorrect answers to questions about how to vote
A CBS News investigation found ChatGPT gave incorrect or incomplete answers to some questions about how to vote in battleground states in the U.S. presidential election.
59 m
cbsnews.com
Bride's Unique Way to Pay Tribute to Late Father During Wedding—'Magical'
Amy Perry, 32, told Newsweek: "I couldn't help but feel overwhelmed with love and a sense of my father's presence."
59 m
newsweek.com
California city keeps controversial language on ballot measure for non-citizens to vote: 'Sugarcoating'
The Santa Ana City Council opted to keep controversial language on a ballot measure asking voters to decide whether non-citizen "taxpayers and parents" can partake in local elections.
60 m
foxnews.com
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange to plead guilty, avoid additional prison time
WikiLeaks says Julian Assange left a British prison overnight and boarded a private plane. He has accepted a plea deal where he has agreed to plead guilty to one count of violating the Espionage Act to avoid spending time in U.S. custody.
1 h
cbsnews.com
Voters head to polls to decide fierce battle in New York congressional primary
Voters on Tuesday will decide a record-breaking primary campaign in New York. Two democrats, Jamaal Bowman and George Latimer, are battling for a congressional seat. About $23 million was spent to win the nomination for the U.S. House seat north of New York City.
1 h
cbsnews.com
Record-breaking flooding in Midwest kills at least 2
At least two people have been killed amid the record-breaking flooding in parts of the Midwest. Floodwaters have partially breached a dam in Minnesota, while a train bridge connecting two states collapsed after being overtaken by the rising Big Sioux River.
1 h
cbsnews.com
Copperhead Snake Map Shows Habitats In US States
A map shows the states which are home to eastern copperhead snakes, a common venomous species whose bites can be extremely painful.
1 h
newsweek.com
Kenyan police depart for Haiti to tackle rampant gang violence
Kenyan police officers are preparing to depart for Haiti to address severe gang violence in Port-au-Prince, with 400 officers scheduled for deployment.
1 h
foxnews.com
Russian Leaders Accused of War Crimes, Arrest Warrants Issued
The move is unlikely to lead to the arrests of Sergei Shoigu and Valery Gerasimov as Russia is not a member of the ICC and doesn't recognize its jurisdiction.
1 h
newsweek.com
Natasha Kline's 'Primos' is an ode to childhood summers spent with her cousins
"Primos" creator Natasha Kline speaks about her Disney series, premiering July 25, that's inspired by her bicultural family and growing up in Los Angeles.
1 h
latimes.com
Turn your car into a camper with these 10 car camping items
A few camping essentials can turn your car into a luxury camper complete with a sleeping and entertainment space.
1 h
foxnews.com
Gen Z Is Having More Plastic Surgery—Here's What They're Getting Done
This demographic "is more accepting of aesthetic procedures," one expert told Newsweek.
1 h
newsweek.com
Yes, you should prepare your kids for climate disasters
Familie, Eltern, Kinder, Haus, Eigenheim, geborgen, Zukunft, sicher, Schutz, Bausparvertrag, Immobilie, Generationen, Mutter, Vater, Tochter, Sohn, Geschwister, Mann, Frau, Mädchen, Junge, Bruder, Schwester, Patchworkfamilie, Schneekugel, Biotop, Gruppe, Vereinigung, abgeschlossen, ausgrenzen, einschließen, Figuren, Symbol, Konzept, Gemeinschaft, gemeinsam, Team, miteinander, zusammen, sonnig, gelb, orange, 3D Rendering It’s a disconcerting but unmistakable fact that in an age of climate change-related natural disasters, parents may now find themselves fielding more questions from their children about wildfires, tornadoes, extreme heat, and hurricanes — and facing the prospect of guiding their kids through an emergency. Given all the stressors families face on a daily basis, discussing and planning for such extreme events often falls by the wayside. “We know by the data that many Americans live in the moment, and there’s so much on family’s plates that it’s hard to remember to think about something in the future,” says Melissa Brymer, the director of terrorism and disaster programs for the UCLA-Duke University National Center for Child Traumatic Stress. Thinking about the possibility of a natural disaster impacting your family can be overwhelming, so it makes sense that you would want to avoid it. But having a plan in place that keeps your kids’ needs in mind in case an extreme weather event does occur is crucial. Even if you don’t live in a part of the country prone to these events, climate-related disasters are striking everywhere and with greater frequency. Preparedness — logistically, physically, and emotionally — is more important than ever. Broaching the topic doesn’t need to be distressing, experts say. Rather, it’s possible to talk honestly about the potential of a climate event while still allaying kids’ anxieties and giving them space to discuss their emotions. Despite how stressful it can seem, there are also strategies to help your kids cope if your family is affected by a natural disaster. Emphasize preparation before a natural disaster Parents understandably want to protect their children from unpleasant emotions, but try not to minimize the likelihood of a natural disaster, says Caroline Hickman, a climate-aware psychotherapist who focuses on eco-anxiety in children and young people. You don’t want to frighten your child, but you do want them to be prepared in case there is an emergency. Consider the chance of certain extreme weather events where you live and give them age-appropriate guidance on how your family would stay safe, says American Academy of Pediatrics spokesperson David Schonfeld, the director of the National Center for School Crisis and Bereavement. Younger kids respond well to storytelling, Hickman says, while older kids might roll their eyes and resist. “But you have to be very firm with them and say, ‘Look, I get it. I’m annoying. You don’t want to talk about it right now, but we are going to talk about it sometime this week,’” she says. You might say to a younger child, “We’re entering into a season where we could get storms that bring a lot of rain and wind. But we will listen to the weather forecast and go to a place where the rain and wind aren’t as strong if we need to so we can stay safe.” You could also take this opportunity to explain the concept of a go bag — a backpack with essentials in the event you need to evacuate — and ask them what they might pack in it, like a favorite toy. The US Department of Homeland Security offers free extreme weather preparedness resources for children and families. “I don’t think the goal is just to let them know bad things can happen because that’s just frightening. It isn’t helpful,” Schonfeld says. “It is helpful if you can give them practical information about what they can do to decrease the risks and keep themselves and those they care about safe.” It can be helpful to ask kids, especially those in grade school, what they know about extreme weather events that occur where you live and how they feel about it, Hickman says. “Chances are, they know as much as you do, if not more,” she says, “and children love teaching their parents things.” This can give you an opportunity to correct them on any misinformation they may have read online or heard from friends. “Feelings come later when you’re safe.” Let them know if they ever feel scared, anxious, or have any questions about natural disasters, you’re here for them, says clinical psychologist Regine Galanti, author of Parenting Anxious Kids: Understanding Anxiety in Children by Age and Stage. You’ll want to validate your childrens’ emotions without bringing in your own. Avoid statements like “I’m freaking out about this too,” or “You don’t have to be scared.” Instead try, “It’s gotten too hot in our house so we have to go somewhere else to cool off. I know it’s last minute and I’m not happy about it either. We’ll talk about it more in the car.” “That’s actually super invalidating when you tell a kid not to feel their feelings,” Galanti says. Reassure your children that they don’t need to take on the responsibility of keeping the family safe. Remind them that they can relax knowing that you will tell them when it’s time to take action, says Chandra Ghosh Ippen, the associate director of the Child Trauma Research Program at the University of California, San Francisco and author of the Trinka and Sam book series developed to help families with young children cope after natural disasters. Reassure your kids and give them a task in case of evacuation If a natural disaster is imminent, explain to your kids any precautions you are currently taking, Schonfeld says. You might say, “There’s a bad storm coming and we’re going to go to the basement for a little while because it’s safer there,” or, “We’re tracking this fire. It might hit our area but because we have a plan, we’ll be safe since we are going to stay at grandma’s if it does.” You’ll want to model effective emotional coping even if you’re feeling anxious, says Schonfeld. That means sharing that you do have some unpleasant feelings and outlining what you’re doing to cope with them. You could mention, for instance, how the flooding made you nervous, but you remembered all of the steps your family has taken to stay safe and how you feel more prepared. Avoid watching constant news or media coverage on TV or online, both for your own mental health and for your child’s peace of mind. Choose quality sources of news and only read or watch as much as you need to be informed about what steps to take next. Kids are observant and will pick up on their parents’ anxieties, even if they don’t understand exactly why they are upset, Ghosh Ippen says. If you need to take a moment to break down, do so in private. “Because for us to provide that support for our children,” Ghosh Ippen says, “we need to have a place where we can metabolize.” In the event of an evacuation, tell your kids you are going to a place where you are absolutely certain you will be safe, Ghosh Ippen says. It can be helpful to give children a task, says Hickman, such as grabbing their go bag and a book or putting their shoes on. You might also mention that your family’s role is to get out of the way so emergency responders can do their jobs. Don’t feel like you must unpack any of your kid’s emotions during the height of an emergency, Hickman says: “Feelings come later when you’re safe.” Should you shelter in place, explain why you’re doing so, Brymer says. You could say, “The weather is dangerous so you can’t play outside and we need to sit in the basement until the storm passes,” or, “It’s too hot to go to the park today so we’re going to do some arts and crafts inside where it’s cool.” Distracting your kids from the ongoing extreme weather event can help pass the time, especially if you’ve lost power, Schonfeld says. Try singing songs, playing games, building a pillow fort, or reading books. Avoid the impulse to pretend it never happened In the aftermath of a natural disaster, it’s important parents don’t pretend it didn’t happen, experts say. You can praise your children for being mature and playing their part, Hickman says. Be truthful with your children if you are unable to return home right away and if there are disruptions to school. You could say, “We need to stay here longer than we thought because our house was damaged in the storm, but you’re safe here. We’re going to continue to stay together as a family.” Parents should try to facilitate conversations with their kids to discuss how they feel about the disaster. Kids can mask how they’re feeling, Hickman says. “You need to repeatedly ask those questions, because if you just do it once, and think we’re done — big mistake,” Hickman says. “You need to come back to it.” On the surface, children may appear calm, but are struggling to cope with the event. Acknowledge that it might have been scary and ask them how they’re feeling now. Chances are that if your family was directly impacted by the extreme weather event, your kids might know another family that has been, too. “We get a secondary trauma or a vicarious trauma,” Hickman says, which makes having repeated conversations necessary. “You need to repeatedly ask those questions, because if you just do it once, and think we’re done — big mistake.” Children are more likely to be upset over the loss of their routines, Hickman says, and parents should acknowledge their child’s emotions. You can lead the conversation by mentioning, “I feel sad we’re dealing with all of this. I’m wondering how you feel about it?” “You show them how to deal with the emotion,” Hickman says. “You’re not collapsed on the floor in a mess.” Acknowledge any damage to property, too. Resist the urge to tell your kids that you can buy more toys, Schonfeld says, and instead affirm that you know how important they were to them. Try to reframe a child’s sadness over losing their backyard tree house, for instance, as a sign of how much love they had for it. If school is canceled, you can facilitate ways for kids to connect with their friends, Brymer says, whether through coordinating a playdate, FaceTiming with the other child’s parents, or making artwork your kid can give to their friends when they see each other again. Common reactions children might have after a natural disaster include sleep problems, difficulty concentrating, and developmental regression, like bedwetting or thumb-sucking. Give your child grace to self-soothe in the service of healing, Schonfeld says, but encourage them to move forward. “Your goal is to get them back to normal as quickly as you can,” Galanti says. “So what extra supports do I need to give my kid to get them back to their normal?” You should seek out a mental health professional if your child is harming themselves or others or if behavioral problems persist. Continue to acknowledge how you feel in the aftermath so your kids know it’s okay to discuss their emotions, Brymer says. However, your child could feel confident and secure that you’ve kept them safe and may not be affected by the natural disaster, Ghosh Ippen says. Regardless of the extreme weather event or the extent of disruption to your family, experts stress the importance of acknowledgment: that the event occurred, that your child might be scared, that they might have lost a routine. Keep the lines of communication open and let kids know that they’re allowed to feel any range of emotions.
1 h
vox.com
When Will ‘Live With Kelly And Mark’ Return With Live Episodes?
The show has been airing previously recorded episodes.
1 h
nypost.com
Birthday wishes for Derek Jeter with Yankees legend set to turn 50
The Post talked with several prominent figures from Derek Jeter’s baseball career to deliver birthday messages as he is set to turn 50 on Wednesday.
1 h
nypost.com
Ask Elaine: My daughter-in-law keeps asking me about my son’s flaws
She asks her in-law, ‘Was he like this as a child?’ when she’s angry with her husband.
1 h
washingtonpost.com
Donald Trump Fumes At Questions About His Rally Crowd Size
Donald Trump has accused the Biden campaign of "engaging in cheap fakes" after images circulated appearing to show many seats empty at his Philadelphia rally.
1 h
newsweek.com
Jason Kelce said ‘f–k kings’ days before Travis met Prince William at Eras Tour show
The Kansas City Chiefs tight end tried to steer the retired Philadelphia Eagles athlete from the line of conversation during their Father's Day podcast episode.
1 h
nypost.com
Why the Empress of Japan Masked Up to Meet the Royal Family
Isabel Infantes/Getty ImagesEmpress Masako of Japan, visiting the U.K. as part of a state visit with her husband Emperor Naruhito Tuesday, surprised onlookers when she rode into central London in a carriage with Queen Camilla wearing a face mask.However, before full-blown pandemic PTSD set in, an official source at Buckingham Palace told The Daily Beast Tuesday that the Empress was wearing the mask due to an allergy to horse hair rather than for pathogen-related reasons. The horse-drawn carriage ride into London saw the Empress and Camilla take one carriage while King Charles, who appeared determined to brush off the minor inconvenience of his cancer diagnosis, travelled with the Emperor.Read more at The Daily Beast.
1 h
thedailybeast.com
Ford recalls over 550,000 pickup trucks because transmissions can suddenly downshift to 1st gear
Ford is recalling more than 550,000 pickup trucks in the U.S. because the transmissions can unexpectedly downshift to first gear no matter how fast the trucks are going
1 h
abcnews.go.com
Trump official says CNN can't handle criticism after host shut down her interview: 'Censored me'
Trump 2024 National Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt attacked CNN on Monday night after her interview on the network ahead of Thursday's debate was cut short.
1 h
foxnews.com
Kremlin Mouthpieces Celebrate Julian Assange Victory Vs. the U.S. ‘Deep State’
SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images Wikileaks founder Julian Assange’s release from a British prison could not have made Russia’s top propagandists happier.RT editor-in-chief Margarita Simonyan led the pack early Tuesday with a statement on Telegram paying tribute to the “best journalist of our time.” Noting that she was “awfully happy” to finally see Assange win his freedom, she recalled a one-on-one covert chat she said she had with him once in the “woods outside London.” After asking him why he chose to publish a trove of classified U.S. military intel knowing that he would be “hunted down, corralled, destroyed” as a result, she said, Assange responded, “I just can’t stand being lied to.”“Today, he is free for the first time in years. Almost free,” Simonyan wrote.Read more at The Daily Beast.
1 h
thedailybeast.com
