ABCNEWS - Cindy McCain to step down as head of the World Food Programme
Cindy McCain will be stepping down as head of the United Nations World Food Programme to focus on her health, the humanitarian organization announced on Thursday.
DAILYCALLER (Christine Sellers) - Five Teens Charged In Fatal Shooting Of Oregon Minister Who Died Protecting His Family
'A tragedy in every way'
DAILYCALLER (Jason Cohen) - Bill O’Reilly Teases He’s Bringing Back His Fox News Show For 1 Night Only On NewsNation
'You can’t miss this'
DAILYCALLER (Harold Hutchison) - Former Democrat Rep. Val Demings Downplays Child Being Seriously Injured By Illegal Immigrant Truck Driver
'People are killed in America every day'
NEWSNATIONNOW (Taylor Delandro) - Guthrie family's $500K donation aims to help other missing cases
The search for 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie, the mom of “Today” show host Savannah Guthrie, has nearly stretched a month.
NEWSNATIONNOW (Zach Kaplan) - Software engineer mistakenly gains control of 7,000 robot vacuums
Azdoufal found that once he could communicate with DJI's servers, he could control not just his vacuum but also thousands of them.
NEWSCATS (Diana Zapata) - Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum Weighs Legal Action After Elon Musk Accuses Her of Cartel Ties
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum has been unwilling or unable to wrest control of Mexico from the cartels. Now she wants to sue Elon Musk.
JUSTTHENEWS (Natalia Mittelstadt) - Bill Gates 'spoke candidly' at his foundation's town hall about Epstein ties: spokesperson
Bill Gates "took responsibility for his actions," a Gates Foundation spokesperson said
YOUTUBE (Newsmax) - Angel mom: I needed to do something to protect my family | National Report
On Thursday's "National Report," Angel mom Marie Vega explained why she went to President Trump for help to protect other Angel families from illegal immigrant advocates.
AXIOS (Courtenay Brown) - Economists are questioning the K-shaped economy narrative
The K-shaped economy — wealthy Americans propping up consumer spending while poorer consumers increasingly pull back — has become the economic consensus. - One big problem: Some economists warn that the narrative has outrun the data supporting it. Why it matters: The narrative has seeped into how CEOs explain spending patterns and how economic policymakers think about risk. Getting this wrong may make the economy look more resilient than it is, with less of a shock absorber than previously believed if conditions turn quickly. What they're saying: "The narrative of K-shaped growth appears to be exaggerated, downplaying risks of a fragile expansion," a team of economists at Barclays wrote in a note earlier this month. The intrigue: The…
The K-shaped economy — wealthy Americans propping up consumer spending while poorer consumers increasingly pull back — has become the economic consensus. - One big problem: Some economists warn that the narrative has outrun the data supporting it. Why it matters: The narrative has seeped into how CEOs explain spending patterns and how economic policymakers think about risk. Getting this wrong may make the economy look more resilient than it is, with less of a shock absorber than previously believed if conditions turn quickly. What they're saying: "The narrative of K-shaped growth appears to be exaggerated, downplaying risks of a fragile expansion," a team of economists at Barclays wrote in a note earlier this month. The intrigue: The…Open