The 51st Security Forces Squadron and 35th Air Defense Artillery Brigade conducted joint training during exercise Freedom Shield 26 at Osan Air Base.
From Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s food pyramid to online influencers, beef has become more than just a source of protein.
Worlds marks the last competition of the 2025-2026 season. Skaters have some time to go on tour, rest up and learn new routines before the next season starts in July.
Travelers have faced hours-long security lines and missed flights as a partial government shutdown has continued for weeks.
Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell said the Fed is not yet at the moment when it needs to decide whether to "look through" the Iran war energy shock. What they're saying: "It's something we will eventually, maybe, face the question of what to do here. We're not really facing it yet because we don't know what the economic effects will be," Powell told introductory economics students at Harvard University on Monday morning. - "We feel like our policy is in a good place for us to wait and see how that turns out." Powell said that the Fed has to consider the economic backdrop against which the shock is occurring. "The broader context is ... we've been coming down close to 2% [inflation], post-pandemic, but we've never actually gotten and…
Data: Axios analysis of Energy Information Administration and Bureau of Labor Statistics data; Note: March 2026 measure assumes most recent weekly gasoline price reading ($3.96) and average hourly earnings rising per recent trend ($37.44).; Chart: Neil Irwin/Axios The U.S. has a key advantage in weathering the Iran war-triggered energy shock that was missing in previous episodes of overseas tumult: an economy that has become substantially less energy-intensive. Why it matters: Higher prices at the gasoline pump, for jet fuel and for diesel will no doubt hurt. But in relative terms, both the average household and the economy as a whole have more capacity to weather the hit than in the past. The big picture: Over recent decades, the share…
Tech giants are pulling back from AI-generated pornography over mounting legal, safety and reputational risks , abandoning an industry that has driven technological innovation since before the internet's dawn. Why it matters: The retreat cones even as adult entertainment continues to wield significant consumer influence, and while difficult to track, the demand for erotic AI-generated content is booming . Driving the news: OpenAI nixed plans to launch "erotica for verified adults" last week amid concerns from investors and internal teams about safety measures. - Investors were spooked after xAI's Grok chatbot generated illegal child sexual abuse material when prompted, and even after a safety patch was issued, users could still create…