American multinational home improvement retailer and the largest in the United States
Anthropic has released Claude Reflect to web and mobile for users with memory enabled, allowing them to review 1, 3, 6 or 12 months of Claude activity, usage patterns, and task types. Prompts about mindful AI use and optional quiet hours accompany the rollout, which is in beta for Free, Pro, and Max tiers.
Fans at FIFA Fan Festivals in Philadelphia and Atlanta have drawn hundreds of thousands for World Cup viewing, with activations from sponsors, volunteer support, and large screens shaping the experience. Reports also show crowding and security concerns at recent live-event activations, while other festivals face mixed feedback on crowd management.
A 28-year-old man, part of a group stopped by ICE and Homeland Security Investigations, has died after fleeing on foot and crossing a busy road into the path of a tractor-trailer in St. Augustine, Florida. The incident occurred before 7 a.m. at a local gas station. Multiple sources report the ongoing investigation by DHS, ICE, and HSI into the death.
Los Angeles prosecutors have presented texts, photos and forensic evidence at a preliminary hearing accusing singer David Anthony Burke, known as D4vd, of murdering and sexually abusing 14-year-old Celeste Rivas Hernandez. Evidence shown has included long-running messages, indications of a pregnancy and abortion, purchases of tools and a body bag, and DNA matches tying blood in Burke’s garage and a Tesla to the victim.
DACA recipient Jessica Treviño has had her status terminated after an immigration violation, prompting a federal lawsuit seeking her return and restoration of DACA. The case is part of a broader pattern of DACA enforcement actions that have affected families near the border.
Amazon has disclosed a $600 million tariff refund in Q2 after a Supreme Court ruling found Trump-era tariffs illegal. The refunds, largely benefiting customers, will be issued automatically where specific charges can be traced. Most refunds will go to affected buyers, with third-party sellers absorbing the bulk of the levies.
A wave of safety recalls has affected vehicles, ladders, refrigerators and trucks, impacting hundreds of thousands of consumers. Toyota recalls 655,000 vehicles for a faulty 7-inch display; Ram 1500 seat belt anchors are under scrutiny; attic ladders face bolt-break risks; Galanz refrigerators pose fire hazards. Notifications begin this week with free repairs and updates.
Home Depot has announced interim leadership as CEO Decker takes a medical leave. Ann-Marie Campbell will oversee day-to-day operations while CFO Richard McPhail runs financial management and the Pro business; lead independent director Greg Brenneman becomes chair. The company says Decker will return within months.
A set of intergenerational caregiving stories shows older adults remaining highly active after major health events. Families adapt by building in-home care, small-footprint living, and community routines to support longer, healthier lives.
Walmart has reported mixed results as consumer spending tightens. The company has highlighted slower comparable sales, partly driven by tariff refunds and higher costs, while maintaining guidance. Analysts note the consumer is under pressure as July retail data underscored a broader slowdown.
Jessica Bowie has been arrested in Albany after an FBI counterterrorism operation foiled her plan to bomb the New York State Capitol using an inert explosive in a DoorDash bag. She has pledged allegiance to ISIS and is under heavy investigation for radicalization online.
Federal prosecutors have charged Jessica Bowie, 35, with attempting to provide material support to a designated terrorist organisation after she told an FBI informant she planned to bomb the New York State Capitol, kill senators and flee to Syria. Bowie has been accused of conducting reconnaissance, buying bomb materials and discussing disguises with undercover operatives before her arrest on Aug. 19.
Retailers are expanding same‑day delivery with new three‑hour options backed by store fleets. Home Depot, Target, Walmart and others are pushing speed, while pilots and pricing spark debate about accessibility and costs.