-
The 2025 Mazda CX-80, Kia Sorento, and Subaru Forester have been updated to enhance their appeal in the competitive SUV market. The CX-80 focuses on hybrid efficiency, the Sorento offers multiple powertrains and advanced tech, while the Forester emphasizes visibility and practicality. Each model has distinct strengths and weaknesses for consumers.
-
A severe storm system has wreaked havoc across the southern and midwestern United States, resulting in over 40 fatalities and extensive damage to homes and infrastructure. Tornadoes, wildfires, and dust storms have impacted multiple states, prompting emergency declarations and rescue efforts. The storm's effects are expected to continue as it moves eastward.
-
A series of severe storms swept across the U.S. over the weekend, resulting in over 40 fatalities and extensive damage across multiple states. Tornadoes, wildfires, and dust storms affected areas from Texas to the Midwest, prompting emergency declarations and ongoing cleanup efforts as communities begin to recover from the devastation.
-
Georgia's House has passed a controversial tort reform bill aimed at limiting lawsuits against businesses, with Governor Kemp expected to sign it soon. Supporters argue it protects businesses, while opponents warn it could hinder justice for victims of abuse and misconduct. Protests continue as the bill moves forward.
-
Seventeen-year-old Australian sprinter Gout Gout continues to impress with record-breaking performances, including a world-leading 19.98 seconds in the 200m. Meanwhile, Texas Longhorns dominate the NCAA Championships, with standout performances from Hubert Kos and Rex Maurer, showcasing a month of remarkable achievements in athletics and swimming.
-
Georgia's House Bill 582, aimed at providing early release for incarcerated survivors of domestic abuse, passed the Senate with overwhelming support. The bill allows judges to resentence individuals if their crimes are linked to past abuse, potentially benefiting over 100 women currently imprisoned for actions taken in self-defense.
-
Hyundai plans a record $21 billion investment in the US, including a $5.8 billion steel plant in Louisiana. This move aims to bolster US production and mitigate potential tariffs from the Trump administration. The investment will create thousands of jobs and enhance Hyundai's manufacturing capabilities in the US.
-
Kirk Cousins has expressed a desire to be a starting quarterback, indicating he would waive his no-trade clause. The Atlanta Falcons are open to trading him if it benefits both parties. Cousins, who signed a four-year, $180 million contract last year, lost his starting position to rookie Michael Penix Jr.
-
A group of wealthy individuals has urged Congress to reject President Trump's proposed tax cuts, arguing they favor the rich over those in need. Meanwhile, South Carolina and Georgia are advancing their own tax reduction plans, aiming to lower income tax rates significantly by 2026.
-
On March 25, 2025, Georgia's Senate voted 54-2 to approve a bill banning K-8 students from using personal electronic devices during school hours. The bill, awaiting Governor Kemp's signature, aims to address mental health concerns and classroom distractions linked to excessive screen time.
-
Following President Trump's executive order mandating proof of citizenship for voter registration and requiring mail ballots to be received by Election Day, multiple lawsuits have emerged challenging the order's constitutionality. Critics argue it infringes on states' rights and could disenfranchise millions of eligible voters, raising significant legal and political implications.
-
Four U.S. soldiers from the 1st Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division went missing during tactical training in Lithuania. Recovery efforts are ongoing after their vehicle was found submerged. The incident highlights the ongoing military collaboration between the U.S. and Lithuania amid regional tensions with Belarus and Russia.
-
On March 28, 2025, Donald Trump issued an executive order against law firm WilmerHale, suspending its government contracts and security clearances. This action is part of a broader campaign against firms linked to his legal adversaries, particularly those associated with Robert Mueller's investigation. WilmerHale plans to challenge the order legally.
-
President Trump's executive orders targeting law firms representing his opponents have faced legal challenges. Judges have issued temporary restraining orders against these orders, which sought to suspend security clearances and restrict access to federal buildings for lawyers at firms like Jenner & Block and WilmerHale. The situation highlights a growing divide in the legal community.
-
On April 8, 2025, the New York Knicks lost to the Boston Celtics 119-117 in overtime, completing a regular-season sweep for Boston. Despite strong performances from Karl-Anthony Towns and Kristaps Porzingis, the Knicks struggled against top teams, leaving their playoff positioning uncertain.
-
In 2025, dining experiences are evolving with the reopening of iconic venues like The View in Times Square and the introduction of boutique accommodations like The Boar's Head in Fife. These establishments blend nostalgia with modern amenities, catering to diverse tastes and preferences.
-
On April 3, 2025, President Trump imposed a 25% tariff on car imports, escalating trade tensions with Canada and Mexico. In response, both countries are considering retaliatory measures, raising fears of a global trade war that could significantly impact economies worldwide. Leaders from both nations have voiced strong opposition to the tariffs.
-
The 89th Masters Tournament kicks off on April 10 at Augusta National Golf Club. Defending champion Scottie Scheffler aims for his third green jacket, while Rory McIlroy seeks his first Masters win to complete the career Grand Slam. Tiger Woods will miss the tournament due to injury.
-
Professional golfers Collin Morikawa and Ryan McCormick have recently faced scrutiny for their unconventional approaches to managing on-course pressure. Morikawa defended his decision to avoid media after a disappointing finish, while McCormick resorted to taping his mouth shut during a tournament to curb his frustrations.
-
Brian Harman secured victory at the TPC San Antonio, finishing with a score of 12-under par. Despite facing challenges, including a double bogey, he maintained his lead throughout the final round. This win marks a significant return to form for Harman ahead of the Masters.
-
Bayer has requested the U.S. Supreme Court to review a Missouri case involving Roundup, after a jury awarded $1.25 million to a man with cancer. The company is also pursuing state legislation to limit lawsuits related to the weedkiller, which has faced numerous claims linking it to cancer.
-
As the Masters Tournament unfolds, notable moments include Bernhard Langer's final appearance, the historic participation of twins Rasmus and Nicolai Hojgaard, and Jordan Spieth reflecting on his journey. The tournament showcases both emotional farewells and exciting new talent.
-
On April 8, 2025, a shooting at a townhouse complex in Spotsylvania County, Virginia, left three people injured. Authorities are searching for multiple suspects, urging the public to avoid the area. Schools in the region announced delays to support affected students and staff.
-
Kathan Guzman, sentenced to life for murdering his girlfriend, was recaptured after being mistakenly released from jail. He was found hiding at his mother's home in Florida, prompting an investigation into the jail's error. Guzman's release left the victim's family in fear for their safety.
-
On April 12, 2025, Lil Wayne expressed frustration on X over ESPN's lack of coverage of Bryson DeChambeau during the Masters. DeChambeau's strong performance was overshadowed by the focus on PGA Tour players, prompting Wayne to advocate for better visibility of LIV Golf players.