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    Arch to victory? Texas preseason pick to win SEC
    Texas, with Heisman Trophy candidate Arch Manning, is the preseason pick to win the SEC over Georgia, Alabama, LSU and South Carolina.
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    Scheffler cards 8 birdies, holds 1-shot Open lead
    Scottie Scheffler made eight birdies on another wild afternoon of weather at Royal Portrush to build a one-shot lead at the Open Championship heading into the weekend.
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    Madueke joins Arsenal from rivals Chelsea
    Arsenal have completed the signing of Noni Madueke from London rivals Chelsea, the clubs confirmed Friday.
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  • WWW.NYTIMES.COM
    To Staff Trumps Immigration Crackdown, ICE Entices Its Retirees
    The administration is offering financial incentives to lure back recently departed immigration officers as it works to fill 10,000 job openings.
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    Why Trump Cant Shake Jeffrey Epstein
    The journalist Will Sommer examines the perfect storm of the Epstein files, Trump, QAnon and MAGA.
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    A Brief History of CBSs Late-Night Eras
    With the hosts Merv Griffin, Pat Sajak, David Letterman and Stephen Colbert, CBS has taken many runs at late-night TV. Some were more successful than others.
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    FDA to Ask Sarepta to Stop Shipping Muscular Dystrophy Drug Elevidys
    Three patients with a muscle-wasting disease died from liver failure after taking the therapy, Elevidys, or a similar treatment.
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    Im Trying This Renters Living Room DIY Project ASAP
    It solves one of my biggest wall decor problems.READ MORE...
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  • GAYETY.COM
    Netflixs Amy Bradley Is Missing Revisits Mysterious 1998 Disappearance of Lesbian Cruise Passenger
    Netflix has added another compelling entry to its growing library of true crime content with its new docuseries Amy Bradley Is Missing. The three-part series delves into the decades-old mystery of Amy Lynn Bradley, a 23-year-old Virginia native and openly lesbian woman who vanished without a trace while vacationing aboard a Caribbean cruise in 1998. Despite global media attention, FBI involvement, and years of family-led efforts, her case remains unsolved.Bradley disappeared under baffling circumstances on March 24, 1998, while traveling with her parents and younger brother aboard Royal Caribbean Internationals Rhapsody of the Seas. The ship had departed from Puerto Rico and was en route to Curaao, a Dutch Caribbean island, when Amy was last seen. What was meant to be a celebratory family getaway turned into a harrowing, lifelong search for answers.A Vanishing at SeaIn the early hours of the morning, Amys father, Ron Bradley, noticed his daughter asleep on a lounge chair on their cabin balcony. Less than an hour later, she was gone. The ship was still at sea, preparing to dock in Curaao. When Amy was nowhere to be found, her family immediately alerted ship personnel, triggering a search of the vessel and surrounding waters.Despite efforts by the cruise crew and local law enforcement, including Curaaos harbor police, no trace of Amy was found. Adtzere John Mentar, the Harbor Police Chief at the time, was one of the lead investigators. Speaking candidly in the Netflix series, Mentar remains mystified: Im telling you, if she came off the ship or fell off the ship, we would get a body, he says in an interview. She would have washed ashore.The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation soon joined the case, pursuing multiple theories. Did Amy fall overboard? Was she abducted? Or did she leave the ship voluntarily, only to fall into danger later? Over the years, these questions have remained unanswered, despite several leads and reported sightings in the Caribbean.A Queer Woman in PerilAlthough much of the media attention at the time focused on Amys athleticism, independence, and strong bond with her family, Amy Bradley Is Missing brings new attention to another important part of her identityher queerness. As an openly lesbian woman, Amys case has taken on new cultural significance in the LGBTQ+ community, where disappearances and violence often go underreported or under-investigated.The docuseries doesnt shy away from highlighting the potential vulnerability Amy may have faced not just as a woman alone in an international setting, but as a queer woman who might have been targeted. Some theories presented in the series suggest she may have been trafficked, a disturbing possibility that underscores the need for continued attention to cases involving missing LGBTQ+ individuals.A Familys Unending SearchOver the last 27 years, Amys family has never stopped searching for her. In interviews included in the series, her parents, Ron and Iva Bradley, speak about the agonizing passage of time without answers. The series also includes commentary from Amys brother, Brad, who was among the last to see her alive.The Bradleys have followed up on countless tips, some of which have led them to the Caribbean multiple times. In 1999, a member of the U.S. Navy claimed to have seen a woman matching Amys description in a Caribbean brothel. Years later, another witness came forward, saying they believed they saw her in Barbados. None of the sightings have been confirmed, and none have led to her recovery.The familys relentless advocacy brought national and international attention to Amys case in the early 2000s, including features on Unsolved Mysteries and Americas Most Wanted. Now, Netflixs docuseries reintroduces her story to a global audienceand perhaps a new generation of viewers who may hold the key to solving the case.New Leads, Old QuestionsOver the shows three tightly constructed episodes, viewers are taken through a meticulous investigation that explores various possibilities. Could Amy have gone overboard in a tragic accident? Was she lured off the ship by someone she met onboard? Did the ships crew or security overlook vital evidence in the early hours of her disappearance?The filmmakers weave together archival footage, reenactments, and deeply emotional interviews with those closest to the case. Law enforcement officers, FBI agents, cruise ship employees, and Amys close friends offer their perspectives, all contributing to a haunting narrative that still lacks a clear resolution.The production also critically examines the cruise industrys response or lack thereof to disappearances at sea. As one interviewee points out in the series, ships operate under complex jurisdictions and fragmented oversight, often making investigations difficult.Why Her Story Still MattersAmy Bradley Is Missing does more than recount a cold case. It highlights the systemic issues surrounding maritime safety, the vulnerabilities faced by women especially queer women traveling abroad, and the deep, often invisible pain experienced by families of the missing.At its core, Amys story is one of a vibrant young woman with her whole life ahead of her, taken too soon under circumstances that remain unclear. For queer viewers, her disappearance hits particularly hard, serving as a reminder of how LGBTQ+ individuals are too often rendered invisible in mainstream narratives.As the docuseries continues to trend on Netflix, true crime fans, queer audiences, and justice-seekers alike are once again being drawn into the mystery. Whether this renewed attention will generate new leads remains to be seen. But for now, Amy Bradley Is Missing is a poignant and necessary reminder that her story isnt overand that someone, somewhere, knows what happened.The series is currently streaming on Netflix.Source
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  • GAYETY.COM
    Nicole Kidman and Sandra Bullock Reunite for Practical Magic 2 in First Look from the Set
    The witches are back, and the magic is just getting started.Nicole Kidman has shared the very first peek behind the scenes of Practical Magic 2, and longtime fans of the 1998 cult classic are already under its spell. The Oscar-winning actress took to Instagram to post a heartfelt video of her and co-star Sandra Bullock on set, officially kicking off production of the much-anticipated sequel.The witches are back, Kidman wrote in the caption. The Owens sisters first day on set!A Magical ReunionIn the brief video, Kidman and Bullock embrace in front of a cemetery headstone, an appropriately spooky and sentimental setting for the return of the Owens sisters, Gillian and Sally. Their on-screen bond, which captured hearts more than two decades ago, remains as enchanting as ever.The original Practical Magic, based on Alice Hoffmans novel, followed two orphaned sisters raised by their eccentric witchy aunts. Together, they navigate love, loss, and the deadly consequences of a family curse that dooms any man they fall in love with. While plot details for the sequel are under wraps, the film is reportedly inspired by one of Hoffmans later entries in the Practical Magic book series.Nicole Kidman and Sandra Bullock in Practical Magic. Photo: Warner Bros.A Cast Worth Casting a Spell ForKidman and Bullock arent the only familiar faces returning to the screen. Dianne Wiest and Stockard Channing will reprise their beloved roles as Aunt Jet and Aunt Frances, respectively, two characters whove been internet meme queens long before that was even a thing.And joining this coven of powerhouses is a new generation of stars: Lee Pace (Pushing Daisies), Joey King (The Kissing Booth, The Act), Maisie Williams (Game of Thrones), Xolo Mariduea (Blue Beetle), and Solly McLeod (The Dead Dont Hurt). King is reportedly playing the daughter of Bullocks character, Sally.A Powerful Team Behind the CameraPractical Magic 2 is directed by Susanne Bier, whose previous collaborations with both Kidman (The Undoing, The Perfect Couple) and Bullock (Bird Box) promise a thoughtful and emotionally resonant tone. The script is penned by Akiva Goldsman, who co-wrote the original screenplay, alongside Succession writer Georgia Pritchett. With this mix of returning talent and fresh creative minds, the sequel has all the ingredients for a modern magical classic.Mark Your Calendars (and Your Spellbooks)Practical Magic 2 will hit theaters on September 18, 2026. With Kidman and Bullock back in black (and likely cloaks), a powerhouse cast, and a fanbase more enchanted than ever, the sequel is shaping up to be a major moment in movie magic.Source
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    Crowe gives Tigers highest-rated recruit since MPJ
    Jason Crowe Jr., considered the No. 1 point guard in the 2026 class, announced his commitment to Missouri on Friday, becoming the Tigers' highest-ranked recruit in almost a decade.
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    New Spurs boss Frank jokes: 'I wanted more risk'
    Thomas Frank has joked he left Brentford for Tottenham because he wanted "more risk" -- but insisted he will be given time to turn the club into serial trophy challengers.
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    Bara delay Camp Nou return amid permit issues
    Barcelona's planned return to Spotify Camp Nou next month was again delayed, the club announced on Friday.
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    Dempsey: USMNT must win friendlies to sway fans
    Clint Dempsey said success on the field during friendlies over the next year would help the U.S. fill seats with fans from their own country at the World Cup next year.
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    Timeline: Caitlin Clark's injury-riddled first half of the WNBA season
    Three separate injuries have sidelined the Indiana point guard and All-Star for 10 regular-season WNBA games.
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  • WWW.PROPUBLICA.ORG
    Microsoft Says It Has Stopped Using China-Based Engineers to Support Defense Department Computer Systems
    by Renee Dudley ProPublica is a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. Sign up to receive our biggest stories as soon as theyre published. Microsoft says it has stopped using China-based engineers to support Defense Department cloud computing systems after ProPublica revealed the practice in an investigation this week.In response to concerns raised earlier this week about US-supervised foreign engineers, Microsoft has made changes to our support for US Government customers to assure that no China-based engineering teams are providing technical assistance for DoD Government cloud and related services, the companys chief communications officer, Frank Shaw, announced on X Friday afternoon.Microsofts announcement came hours after Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said his agency would look into Microsofts use of foreign-based engineers to help maintain the highly sensitive cloud systems.Foreign engineers from any country, including of course China should NEVER be allowed to maintain or access DoD systems, Hegseth wrote in a post on X Friday.In its investigation, ProPublica detailed how Microsoft uses engineers in China to help maintain the Defense Departments computer systems with minimal supervision by U.S. personnel leaving some of the nations most sensitive data vulnerable to hacking or spying from its leading cyber adversary. The arrangement, which was critical to Microsoft winning the federal governments cloud computing business a decade ago, relies on U.S. citizens with security clearances to oversee the work and serve as a barrier against espionage and sabotage.But these workers, known as digital escorts, often lack the technical expertise to police the work of foreign engineers with far more advanced skills, ProPublica found.Earlier Friday, Republican Sen. Tom Cotton of Arkansas, chair of the Select Committee on Intelligence, cited ProPublica in a letter to Hegseth asking for details about which DOD contractors use Chinese personnel to maintain the departments information and computing systems.China poses one of the most aggressive and dangerous threats to the United States, as evidenced by its infiltrations of our critical infrastructure, telecommunications networks and supply chains, Cotton wrote in the letter, which he posted on X. DOD must guard against all potential threats within its supply chain, including those from subcontractors. Since 2011, cloud computing companies like Microsoft that wanted to sell their services to the U.S. government had to establish how they would ensure that personnel working with federal data would have the requisite access authorizations and background screenings. Additionally, the Defense Department requires that people handling sensitive data be U.S. citizens or permanent residents.This presented an issue for Microsoft, which relies on a vast global workforce with significant operations in India, China and the European Union.So the tech giant enlisted staffing companies to hire U.S.-based digital escorts, who had security clearances that authorized them to access sensitive information, to take direction from the overseas experts. An engineer might briefly describe the job to be completed for instance, updating a firewall, installing an update to fix a bug or reviewing logs to troubleshoot a problem. Then, with little review, an escort would copy and paste the engineers commands into the federal cloud.Were trusting that what theyre doing isnt malicious, but we really cant tell, one escort told ProPublica.In an earlier statement in response to ProPublicas investigation, Microsoft said that its personnel and contractors operate in a manner consistent with US Government requirements and processes.The companys global workers have no direct access to customer data or customer systems, the statement said. Escorts with the appropriate clearances and training provide direct support. These personnel are provided specific training on protecting sensitive data, preventing harm, and use of the specific commands/controls within the environment.In addition, Microsoft said it has an internal review process known as Lockbox to make sure the request is deemed safe or has any cause for concern.Insight Global a contractor that provides digital escorts to Microsoft said it evaluates the technical capabilities of each resource throughout the interview process to ensure they possess the technical skills required for the job and provides training. Doris Burke contributed research.
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    Justice Dept. Asks Manhattan Court to Unseal Epstein Grand Jury Testimony
    The president has been under intense political pressure from his base after Attorney General Pam Bondi withheld portions of investigative files on the disgraced financier.
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    Stephen Colbert Could Never Save Us From Trump
    Mocking Donald Trump will not destroy him.
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    Mamdani Meets Jeffries in Brooklyn as He Seeks to Expand His Coalition
    No endorsement emerged from the meeting between Zohran Mamdani and Representative Hakeem Jeffries, but both said the gathering had been productive.
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    Stephen Colberts Late Show Was Losing Millions at CBS Before Cancellation
    CBS could not figure out a path to profitability in an entertainment world increasingly dominated by streaming.
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  • Teen Charged With Murder in Killing of Paddleboarder in Maine
    Sunshine Stewart, 48, was found dead near 100 Acre Island after disappearing while paddle boarding in Union, Maine.
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  • WWW.PRIDE.COM
    The Boulet Brothers react to being Emmy nominated for a second time (exclusive)
    After debuting as a micro-budget drag competition show on the Hey Qween streaming service back in 2016, The Boulet Brothers Dragula has gotten bigger and better every season since, and the Emmy Awards have taken notice. Dragula was nominated for two awards this year, alongside other reality TV shows like Dancing with the Stars, Saturday Night Live 50th Anniversary Special, and RuPauls Drag Race.The series scored nominations for Outstanding Hairstyling for a Variety, Nonfiction or Reality Program and Outstanding Makeup for a Variety, Nonfiction or Reality Program, marking the second consecutive year that the subversive horror drag competition has been nominated for an Emmy."We are honored and thrilled to be recognized by the Television Academy with these Emmy nominations. When we created The Boulet Brothers Dragula, we set out to build a world that celebrated alternative queer artists and pushed the boundaries of what drag (and horror) could be on television, The Boulet Brothers tell PRIDE. To see that world embraced and acknowledged on this level is deeply meaningful to us. Were grateful to our cast, crew, and the fans who have supported the show from the beginning, and we promise, the darkest days are still ahead.The groundbreaking horror-meets-drag competition series features a cast of drag queens and kings competing for $100,000 grand prize, a headlining spot on a world tour, and the title of The Worlds Next Drag Supermonster.The nominations are the perfect accolade for a show dedicated to the filthy, sexy, and transgressive makeup and hair the drag monsters in the competition come up with, and thats not even including the elaborate odes to old Hollywood monster movies that Dracmorda and Swanthula don every week.Looking back at season six's incredible looks, there is no denying they deserve the nomination and the win. Keep scrolling for some our favorites! Season 666 kicked off with The Boulet Brothers wearing wild Madonna-style pointed bustiers in the premiere episode. Guest judges Jennifer Tilly and Don Mancini famous for starring in and creating the Chucky series joined Dracmorda and Swanthula as guest judges for a week when the challenges revolved around killer dolls. The brothers' hair for this episode was a perfect combination of Bram Stroker's Dracula and the Bride of Frankenstein. These wigs are what dreams, or rather, nightmares, are made of. With nails and masks like these, it's no wonder they're being nominated for best makeup for the second year in a row.The Boulets rocked these gothic chandelier-inspired gowns for a special Dungeons and Dragons inspired episode.Dracmorda and Swanthula are always going to be that girl and that bat. The competitors may be tasked each week with blowing the judges' faces off with their elaborate looks, but the brothers still bring the house down every week.Congratulations to The Boulets for another year of drag excellence, and the recognition you deserve!
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    Attorney: Lawsuit alleging rape by Sharpe settled
    A lawyer says NFL Hall of Fame member Shannon Sharpe has resolved a lawsuit that accused him of sexually assaulting a woman during their relationship.
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    Spain reach first Euros semifinal, but still have work to do despite beating Swiss
    Spain's Euro journey continues after defeating Switzerland, though they have little time to dwell on reaching semis.
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    How five-star prospects Jason Crowe, JaShawn Andrews fit at Mizzou, Arkansas
    Breaking down the fits of every top class of 2026 commitment, beginning with No. 4 Jason Crowe and No. 12 JJ Andrews
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    Dear 'Diamond': Letters to Dustin Poirier on the eve of his final UFC fight
    Before he retires from the UFC, Poirier's family, friends and team show appreciation for his career.
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    Usyk's rhythm will be key; but there's a way for Dubois to disrupt it
    Timothy Bradley Jr. looks at their first fight, and shares his thoughts on how the rematch could play out.
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    E.P.A. Says It Will Eliminate Its Scientific Research Arm
    The decision comes after a Supreme Court ruling allowing the Trump administration to slash the federal work force and dismantle agencies.
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    NY Agrees to Settle Ex-Cuomo Aides Harassment Claims for $450,000
    The former executive aide, Brittany Commisso, accused Andrew M. Cuomo of groping her when he was governor. The state did not admit wrongdoing.
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    Rubio Restricts U.S. Criticism of Tainted Foreign Elections
    A State Department cable telling officials to avoid comments on the fairness or integrity of most elections continues a U.S. turn away from promoting democratic values abroad.
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    Trump Asked a Court to Unseal Epstein Grand Jury Testimony
    Also, Americans were released in a prisoner swap with Venezuela. Heres the latest at the end of Friday.
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    Minnesota State Senator Found Guilty in Burglary Trial
    Nicole Mitchell, a Democrat, was charged with felonies and accused of breaking into her stepmothers home. Her party holds a slim majority in the Minnesota Senate.
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    These Photos Capture The Glitter, Love, and Protest of NYCs Pride March
    New York City was a technicolor dreamland this year as over a million fabulous folks took to the streets for the 2025 NYC Pride March and honey, it was one for the books. Organized by Heritage of Pride, the annual march once again transformed Manhattan into the epicenter of LGBTQIA+ visibility and resistance. The theme, Rise Up: Pride in Protest, echoed through the crowd like a battle cry, honoring the movements radical roots while pushing forward with resilience, glitter, and grace.A sea of rainbows and resistance: Marchers filled Fifth Avenue during the 2025 NYC Pride March, waving flags, chanting for justice, and celebrating LGBTQIA+ joy in full color. Photo: Madison SwartFrom Stonewall to today, Pride remains political and the streets echoed with that truth. Photo: Madison SwartFrom Stonewall to 7th Avenue: A March for the AgesThe festivities officially kicked off at high noon from 26th Street and Fifth Avenue, but lets be real the energy had been building all morning. Marchers gathered early in their most dazzling looks, from sequins and feather boas to protest tees and leather harnesses. LGBTQIA+ families, activists, artists, and allies strutted, chanted, danced, and yes, vogued their way down the historic route through Lower Manhattan.The city that never sleeps lit up with color, love, and liberation at this years Rise Up: Pride in Protest march. Photo: Madison SwartThe march followed its iconic path, winding down Fifth Avenue, past the cheering crowds in Greenwich Village, and dispersing at 15th Street and Seventh Avenue but the celebration was far from over. Every corner of downtown was pulsing with community joy and the unwavering spirit of protest.A sea of rainbows and resistance: Marchers filled Fifth Avenue during the 2025 NYC Pride March, waving flags, chanting for justice, and celebrating LGBTQIA+ joy in full colorThe city that never sleeps lit up with color, love, and liberation at this years Rise Up: Pride in Protest marchPhoto: Madison SwartSigns shouted what hearts have always known: queer liberation is a fight worth showing up for. Photo: Madison SwartA Sea of Pride (and a Fortress of Safety)In a city that never sleeps and definitely doesnt sleep on Pride safety remained top of mind. The NYPD had security on lock, lining the march route with more than 10,000 metal barriers, backed by sanitation trucks, police vehicles, and a visible presence of uniformed officers.From feathers to fists raised high, NYC Pride 2025 turned Fifth Avenue into a runway of resistance. Photo: Madison SwartA sea of rainbows and resistance: Marchers filled Fifth Avenue during the 2025 NYC Pride March, waving flags, chanting for justice, and celebrating LGBTQIA+ joy in full color. Photo: Madison SwartA sea of rainbows and resistance: Marchers filled Fifth Avenue during the 2025 NYC Pride March, waving flags, chanting for justice, and celebrating LGBTQIA+ joy in full color. Photo: Madison SwartA sea of rainbows and resistance: Marchers filled Fifth Avenue during the 2025 NYC Pride March, waving flags, chanting for justice, and celebrating LGBTQIA+ joy in full color. Photo: Madison SwartPolice Commissioner Jessica Tisch assured the public that while there were no credible threats to the event, security measures were amped up due to ongoing global tensions, particularly in the Middle East.Protest With a PurposeRise Up: Pride in Protest wasnt just a catchy slogan it was a rallying point. Organizers and participants reminded the world that Pride didnt start with parades it started with a riot.A sea of rainbows and resistance: Marchers filled Fifth Avenue during the 2025 NYC Pride March, waving flags, chanting for justice, and celebrating LGBTQIA+ joy in full color. Photo: Madison SwartA sea of rainbows and resistance: Marchers filled Fifth Avenue during the 2025 NYC Pride March, waving flags, chanting for justice, and celebrating LGBTQIA+ joy in full color. Photo: Madison SwartFrom feathers to fists raised high, NYC Pride 2025 turned Fifth Avenue into a runway of resistance.. Photo: Madison SwartThe city that never sleeps lit up with color, love, and liberation at this years Rise Up: Pride in Protest march Photo: Madison SwartThe march honored the legacy of the 1969 Stonewall Riots, which ignited the modern LGBTQIA+ rights movement, while also calling attention to the battles still being fought today: trans rights, anti-LGBTQ legislation, and racial justice were front and center in handmade signs, chants, and impassioned speeches from floats and rally stops.Pride is joy, but its also resistance, said one marcher donning a cape made of protest signs. Were here to celebrate, but were also here to say: Were not going anywhere.From Stonewall to today, Pride remains political and the streets echoed with that truth. Photo: Madison SwartA sea of rainbows and resistance: Marchers filled Fifth Avenue during the 2025 NYC Pride March, waving flags, chanting for justice, and celebrating LGBTQIA+ joy in full color. Photo: Madison SwartA sea of rainbows and resistance: Marchers filled Fifth Avenue during the 2025 NYC Pride March, waving flags, chanting for justice, and celebrating LGBTQIA+ joy in full color. Photo: Madison SwartA sea of rainbows and resistance: Marchers filled Fifth Avenue during the 2025 NYC Pride March, waving flags, chanting for justice, and celebrating LGBTQIA+ joy in full color. Photo: Madison SwartStreet Closures and Full-On TakeoverIf you were anywhere in Lower Manhattan on Sunday, you felt Pride because traffic didnt stand a chance. Streets from 33rd down to 15th were closed for the day as the crowd snaked through the city like a moving rainbow wave. A sea of rainbows and resistance: Marchers filled Fifth Avenue during the 2025 NYC Pride March, waving flags, chanting for justice, and celebrating LGBTQIA+ joy in full color. Photo: Madison SwartA sea of rainbows and resistance: Marchers filled Fifth Avenue during the 2025 NYC Pride March, waving flags, chanting for justice, and celebrating LGBTQIA+ joy in full color. Photo: Madison SwartA sea of rainbows and resistance: Marchers filled Fifth Avenue during the 2025 NYC Pride March, waving flags, chanting for justice, and celebrating LGBTQIA+ joy in full color. Photo: Madison SwartA sea of rainbows and resistance: Marchers filled Fifth Avenue during the 2025 NYC Pride March, waving flags, chanting for justice, and celebrating LGBTQIA+ joy in full color. Photo: Madison SwartGreenwich Avenue, Christopher Street, and 7th Avenue became stages for spontaneous performances, kiss-ins, and emotional reunions. For one beautiful day, the city belonged to the people unapologetically loud, proud, and unfiltered.Signs shouted what hearts have always known: queer liberation is a fight worth showing up for. Photo: Madison SwartThe city that never sleeps lit up with color, love, and liberation at this years Rise Up: Pride in Protest march Photo: Madison SwartA sea of rainbows and resistance: Marchers filled Fifth Avenue during the 2025 NYC Pride March, waving flags, chanting for justice, and celebrating LGBTQIA+ joy in full color. Photo: Madison SwartSigns shouted what hearts have always known: queer liberation is a fight worth showing up for. Photo: Madison SwartA Pride for the Record BooksFrom youth-led trans rights chants to voguing battles in front of Stonewall, the 2025 NYC Pride March was more than just a celebration. It was a reminder that queerness is power, protest is beautiful, and love always wins.From Stonewall to today, Pride remains political and the streets echoed with that truth. Photo: Madison SwartSigns shouted what hearts have always known: queer liberation is a fight worth showing up for. Photo: Madison SwartThe city that never sleeps lit up with color, love, and liberation at this years Rise Up: Pride in Protest march Photo: Madison SwartAs marchers dispersed into afterparties, rooftop ragers, drag shows, and cozy community dinners, the spirit of the day lived on: Pride isnt just one month, one march, or one day. Its a lifelong commitment to living authentically, fighting for equity, and uplifting each other with fabulous ferocity.A sea of rainbows and resistance: Marchers filled Fifth Avenue during the 2025 NYC Pride March, waving flags, chanting for justice, and celebrating LGBTQIA+ joy in full color. Photo: Madison SwartA sea of rainbows and resistance: Marchers filled Fifth Avenue during the 2025 NYC Pride March, waving flags, chanting for justice, and celebrating LGBTQIA+ joy in full color. Photo: Madison SwartA sea of rainbows and resistance: Marchers filled Fifth Avenue during the 2025 NYC Pride March, waving flags, chanting for justice, and celebrating LGBTQIA+ joy in full color. Photo: Madison SwartThe city that never sleeps lit up with color, love, and liberation at this years Rise Up: Pride in Protest march Photo: Madison SwartFrom feathers to fists raised high, NYC Pride 2025 turned Fifth Avenue into a runway of resistance. Photo: Madison SwartSource
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    Spain win first Euros knockout game, but still have work to do after beating Swiss
    Spain's Euro journey will continue after defeating hosts Switzerland, though they have little time to dwell on winning their first knockout game at this tournament. After all, there's more history to make.
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    'Rudy' or 'Hoosiers'? Indiana fan poll highlights SportsCenter's 50-in-50 Week 4 quiz
    "SportsCenter" is continuing its journey across America -- and we're continuing to test your state-specific sports knowledge with our Week 4 quiz.
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    Week 8 preview: Key stats, players for Indigenous Weekend
    Fairfield, Connecticut, is the host for Friday's and Saturday's games. Here's the schedule, key stats, injury notes, more.
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    What we're hearing in the transfer window: Sancho, Rashford headed to Juve?
    The summer transfer window is open. What are our reporters hearing about deals that could be done?
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    Transfer rumors, news: Xavi Simons eyes Chelsea over Bayern, Bara
    RB Leipzig attacking midfielder Xavi Simons wants a switch to the Premier League. Transfer Talk has the latest news, gossip and rumors.
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    Gabbard Claims Obama Administration Tried to Undermine Trump in 2016
    Democrats denounced a report issued by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence as politically motivated and error-ridden.
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