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Hollywood’s archetypical agent has been showing a very different side of himself as a host of a video podcast called “Rushmore.”
| Keywords | ari-emanuelhollywoodpodcastrushmoretalent-agentmediaentertainmentbusinessnytimesvideo-podcastpop-culturecelebritymedia-industry |
More solar energy was added to U.S. grids than any other technology, but the amount installed fell by 14 percent, according to a new report.
Balendra Shah’s party won a landslide in the election that followed Nepal’s Gen Z revolution. His style is pugnacious.
| Keywords | nepal-politicsbalendra-shahlandslide-victorygen-z-revolutionasiaelectionrapperpolitical-transitionnepalgovernmentworld-newspopulismpolitical-riseyouth-movement |
Iranian state media posted mangled remnants it claims were from the Feb. 28 attack in Minab. An analysis shows they have the markings of a missile made by American manufacturers
The attack on Iran has led to a surge in energy prices at a moment when the cost of living is a major issue heading into the fall elections.
| Keywords | trumpiran-wargas-pricesenergy-costsmidterm-electionsoil-surgeus-politicscost-of-livingeconomygop-agendafuel-pricesforeign-policyelection-impactenergy-crisismiddle-east-conflict |
In a rare joint appearance, Justices Ketanji Brown Jackson and Brett M. Kavanaugh offered sharply different views on how the court should handle emergency requests.
The president said the U.S. could accompany tankers through the Strait of Hormuz if necessary to keep oil flowing. “We’ve already won in many ways, but we haven’t won enough,” he said.
| Keywords | trumpiranoil-pricesgas-marketsstrait-of-hormuzus-navynational-securitygeopolitical-tensionmaritime-securityenergy-policymiddle-eastoil-flowtankerswarusaamerica-first |
During a public forum, Jackson and conservative Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh offered differing views of President Trump’s wins before the high court.
He served in the Special Forces, led a postwar raid to find P.O.W.s and became a voice of the right-wing anti-government fringe.
| Keywords | bo-gritzvietnam-warveteranspecial-forcesramboobituarypoliticsright-winganti-governmentus-militarymilitary-historypowrepublicanconspiracy-theorycombat-veteran |
Your social media feed is designed to keep you scrolling. Most platforms rely on black-box algorithms to study what captures your attention and drum up more of it. - What keeps your attention? Typically content that makes you laugh, cry or rage — because that keeps you locked in. Your brain is exhausted from hours of high-octane content. And with the advent of AI , it's getting harder and harder for all of us to tell the difference between truth and fiction. - Platforms don't make it easy to sidestep their algorithms. But if you're committed to keeping the apps, you can get much closer to the experience you actually want. - That might mean seeing more posts from friends, family and trusted news sources, and fewer random…