Dolphins running back De'Von Achane is "not available" for a trade, general manager Jon-Eric Sullivan said Wednesday, as the team looks to extend its homegrown star.

The Twins and Major League Baseball are investigating Jarren Duran's allegation that a fan he pointed his middle finger at during a game had told the Red Sox outfielder to kill himself.

The woman forced the child, who was sitting in a cart, and his babysitter out of the store at knife point. She had the boy when police arrived, the department said. The shooting is under investigation.

The Saudi league, established in 2022, attracted some of the sports biggest stars with huge contracts.

With a well-funded super PAC, the betting platforms DraftKings, FanDuel and Fanatics are aiming to shape future regulation of their rapidly growing industry.

Roblox announced the introduction of new age-based accounts for young users that allow for greater parental controls, preventing players under 16 from fully accessing the chat function. What do you think?Fantastic! Lets get swearin!Rhonda Ford, Systems AnalystI can settle for 16-year-olds.Troy Davila, Dairy StrainerChatting is really not something you should do until youre 21.Austin Rowland, Outing OrganizerThe post Roblox Introduces Age-Based Accounts appeared first on The Onion.

It will save you money, too!READ MORE...

Reporting on the people who upend life and those whose lives are upended can bring surprising and uncomfortable details to light.

Anthony Griffin was a popular battle rapper who turned toward religious rhetoric. The police say he slashed three people with a machete before they killed him.

Florida forward Alex Condon, the No. 30 prospect in ESPN's Top 100, will return for his senior year, he told ESPN on Wednesday.

The NBA is investigating LaMelo Ball's trip of Bam Adebayo that resulted in the Miami Heat star's lower back injury during Tuesday's play-in game against the Charlotte Hornets, sources told ESPN's Shams Charania.

In the race to patch up cybersecurity holes found by the newest A.I. models, we risk leaving too many people to fend for themselves.

Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer asked staff members to bring wine to her hotel room, and to keep in touch with her husband and father.

Bayern Munich scored two late goals to knock record 15-time European champions Real Madrid out of the Champions League following a thrilling 4-3 win at the Allianz Arena on Wednesday.

A Miami-based event promoter has filed a $7 million lawsuit against Lionel Messi and the Argentine Football Association, alleging fraud and breach of contract after the star sat out an exhibition match last October.

Its Tax Day, but much of the countrys focus has been on an unpopular war.

The story of how President Trump quadrupled the size of the original proposal for the arch follows a now-familiar pattern.

The Islanders are facing questions about a jumbotron promotion urging hockey fans to donate to a former New York City police sergeant who was recently convicted of manslaughter for hurling a cooler of ice at a man fleeing arrest.

At the University of Kansas School of Law last week, she criticized her colleague while discussing his views in an immigration-related case.

Amid calls from the left to tax the rich, a tax proposal on multimillion-dollar second homes in New York City, backed by Gov. Kathy Hochul, seems to have better odds of passing than in years past.

Also, Pakistani mediators arrive in Iran. Heres the latest at the end of Wednesday.

This kitchen transformation proves that small changes can make a big difference.READ MORE...

The NFL has started onboarding potential replacement officials as the expiration of its CBA with the NFL Referees Association approaches.

Coach lvaro Arbeloa said it was "obvious" that Eduardo Camavinga's red card was crucial in Real Madrid's Champions League quarterfinal elimination by Bayern Munich on Wednesday, while midfielder Jude Bellingham called the decision "a joke."

Fighting that erupted in 2023 has forced millions from their homes and left widespread hunger that is now being compounded by strife in the Middle East.

Big questions lie ahead for Real Madrid following their defeat to Bayern Munich in an instant Champions League classic.

Two officers were placed under investigation after the videos surfaced. Mayor Zohran Mamdani called them disturbing. The Police Department said officers incorrectly identified the man.

Gov. Kathy Hochul wants to tax second homes in New York City that are worth $5 million or more. Heres how the proposal might work.

Fresh off a two-week break, lawmakers returned to turmoil in the House, where legislation to reopen the Department of Homeland Security is stalled and the G.O.P. is struggling to keep its agenda on track.

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A jury found that the concert giant operated as a monopoly, a verdict that could have major reverberations in the music industry.

The U.S. Supreme Court is seen in Washington, Tuesday, April 7, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Rahmat Gul)2026-04-15T19:07:33Z WASHINGTON (AP) Supreme CourtJustice Ketanji Brown Jackson has delivered a sustained attack on her conservative colleagues use of emergency orders to benefit the Trump administration, calling the orders scratch-paper musings that can seem oblivious and thus ring hollow.The courts newest justice, Jackson delivered a lengthy assessment of roughly two dozen court orders issued last year that allowed President Donald Trump to put in place controversial policies on immigration, steep federal funding cuts and other topics, after lower courts found they were likely illegal.While designed to be short-term, those orders have largely allowed Trump to move ahead for now with key parts of his sweeping agenda.Jackson spoke for nearly an hour on Monday at Yale Law School, which posted a video of the event on Wednesday. Last week, Justice Sonia Sotomayor similarly talked about emergency orders in an event Tuesday at the University of Alabama that also took issue with the conservatives approach. Jackson has previously criticized the emergency orders both in dissenting opinions and in an unusual appearance with Justice Brett Kavanaugh last month. But her talk at Yale, addressing the public rather than the other eight justices, was notable. She referred to orders, which often are issued with little or no explanation as back-of-the-envelope, first-blush impressions of the merits of the legal issue. Read More Worse still, she said, was that the court then insists that those scratch-paper musings be applied by lower courts in other cases.The orders suffer from an additional problem, she said, a failure to acknowledge that real people are involved, making them seem oblivious and thus ring hollow.She also pushed back on the courts assessment that preventing the president from putting his policy in place also is a harm that often outweighs what the challengers to a policy might face. The president of the United States, though he may be harmed in an abstract way, he certainly isnt harmed if what he wants to do is illegal, Jackson said during a question-and-answer session with law school dean Cristina Rodriguez.The court used to be reluctant to step into cases early in the legal process, she said. There is value in avoiding having the court continually touching the third rail of every divisive policy issue in American life, Jackson said.While she said she couldnt explain the change, in recent years, the Supreme Court has taken a decidedly different approach to addressing emergency stay applications. It has been noticeably less restrained, especially with respect to pending cases that involve controversial matters. Sign up for Morning Wire: Our flagship newsletter breaks down the biggest headlines of the day. Email address Sign up By checking this box, you agree to AP's Terms of Use and acknowledge that AP may collect and use your data pursuant to our Privacy Policy. Jackson, often joined by Sotomayor and Justice Elena Kagan, has frequently dissented.There have been conversations about emergency orders among the justices, Jackson said, but she decided to speak publicly with the goal of being a catalyst for change.Also on Wednesday, Sotomayor issued a rare public apology to another justice, Kavanaugh, for what she termed hurtful comments she made last week during an appearance at the University of Kansas law school.Referencing an opinion Kavanaugh wrote in an immigration case where the court granted an emergency order sought by the administration, Sotomayor said her colleague probably doesnt really know any person who works by the hour. Her remarks were reported by Bloomberg Law. MARK SHERMAN Sherman has covered the Supreme Court for The Associated Press since 2006. His journalism career spans five decades. He is based in Washington, D.C., and previously lived in New York, Paris and Atlanta. twitter mailto RSShttps://feedx.net https://feedx.site

Amid reports that Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund might be on the verge of pulling its funding for the league, LIV Golf CEO Scott O'Neil told staff in an email Wednesday that its season will go on "as planned, uninterrupted and at full throttle."

Rama Duwaji apologized for using what she said was harmful language as a teenager, in her first interview since her husband, Zohran Mamdani, took office.

President Trump is confronting a crisis that is not bending to his narrative of a pretty reasonable new regime in Iran and all-but-assured victory for the United States.

A court fight over Itamar Ben-Gvir, an extremist who oversees the police, pits the attorney general against Benjamin Netanyahu and his right-wing government.

Our national security correspondent David E. Sanger examines what the Iran war means to China, which is the worlds biggest importer of Iranian oil.

For the fourth time since the war began, G.O.P. senators successfully fended off an effort to constrain the president. But there were signs of growing unease among Republicans.

On Wednesday shareholders in Thomson Reuters demanded the companys board launch an investigation into whether its products have contributed to human rights violations, specifically with regards to Thomson Reuters ongoing sale of peoples personal data to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).Thomson Reuters sells access to the CLEAR investigative database, which can include peoples names, addresses, car registration information, Social Security numbers, and details on someones ethnicity. 404 Media has repeatedly shown how CLEAR is integrated with ICE tools, including one ICE uses to find neighborhoods to target.The move is the latest piece of growing pressure against the company concerning its contracts with ICE and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). It follows an internal protest in which more than 200 Thomson Reuters employees sent leadership a letter expressing their concern with those contracts. As 404 Media reported on Tuesday, Thomson Reuters fired the worker who led that effort, according to a newly filed lawsuit.Do you work at Thomson Reuters or know anything else about CLEAR? I would love to hear from you. Using a non-work device, you can message me securely on Signal at joseph.404 or send me an email at joseph@404media.co.Shareholders request the Board commission an independent human rights impact assessment evaluating the extent to which TRIs [Thomson Reuters] products may contribute to adverse human rights impacts when used by law enforcement agencies, including when TRIs products are combined with other surveillance technologies, the shareholder proposal, written by the B.C. General Employees Union (BCGEU) and viewed by 404 Media, reads. BCGEU is a minority shareholder in Thomson Reuters.The assessment should address reasonably foreseeable risks arising from aggregated or integrated use of surveillance tools by law enforcement or immigration authorities and recommend measures to mitigate such risks, the proposal adds. It asks that any produced report be publicly available, subject to confidentiality and competitive considerations.The proposal repeatedly cites 404 Medias investigations. In January 404 Media revealed the existence of a Palantir-made tool called Enhanced Leads Identification & Targeting for Enforcement or ELITE. That tool populates a map with potential deportation targets, brings up a dossier on each person, and includes a confidence score on each persons address. An ELITE user guide 404 Media obtained said a source for some of those addresses includes CLEAR. Two DHS sources told 404 Media they believe this specifically refers to Thomson Reuters CLEAR.The shareholder proposal also cites a November 404 Media article which showed how data from Thomson Reuters, such as driver license data, voter registrations, and marriage records, can be combined with license plate reader data from Motorola. ICE invited staff to demos of the tool, called Mobile Companion. Thomson Reuters CLEAR combines comprehensive public and proprietary data with nationwide license plate data from Motorola Solutions secure shared data network to help take vehicle-involved investigations to a more precise level, internal ICE material viewed by 404 Media said.Emma Pullman, head of shareholder engagement and responsible investment for the BCGEU, told 404 Media in an email: What is not disclosed cannot be managed, and that is why we are calling for an independent, human rights impact assessment of how Thomson Reuters products may contribute to human rights harms, particularly when used by law enforcement, and when the Companys products are integrated with other surveillance technologies.What we are asking for is pragmatic investor due diligence. This is what responsible stewardship of capital demands, she added. The BCGEU proposal laid out the legal risks Thomson Reuters may face by providing ICE with such data. ICEs immigration enforcement activities are the subject of multiple lawsuits in response to credible reports of unlawful and improper detentions, due process violations, surveillance of citizens, and deaths, it said. TRI faces compounding legal, reputational, and governance risks. TRIs employees have spoken out publicly, which could impact TRIs ability to deliver on its goals.It also points to the United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, which Thomson Reuters says it endorses. The proposal says companies must conduct due diligence on actual and potential impacts including where data may be accessed, used or repurposed beyond original intent, and direct and indirect impacts, including from business relationships.Thomson Reuters did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

The Major League Baseball Players Association fired two top executives with cause Wednesday following an internal investigation, sources told ESPN.

Arsenal's draw enough to carry them to UCL semis, but their season remains in the balance.

The Florida governor is expected to propose a congressional map that could result in up to five new Republican-leaning seats. Some in the party fear it could backfire.

The review said a certain class of drugs had little clinical benefit, but many Alzheimers experts criticized the analysis, saying it unfairly lumped failed drugs with two recently approved treatments.

Shohei Ohtani was not in the starting lineup for his start day Wednesday, the first time in five years that he has pitched but not also hit.

President Trumps attack on Pope Leo has touched off an argument about a framework for determining when war is justified.

In July, a jet ski accident caused the amputation of Katie Guillory's foot. But it only strengthened her drive.

Major League Baseball celebrated the 79th anniversary of Jackie Robinson breaking the sport's color barrier, with every player, coach and umpire wearing his No. 42 on Jackie Robinson Day.

A lifelong New Yorker and longtime City Council member, she opposed Robert Mosess wrecking ball, championed historic preservation and fought for womens and gay rights.

The NBA has fined LaMelo Ball $35,000 "for making unnecessary and reckless contact" with Bam Adebayo during Tuesday's play-in game. The Hornets star also was fined $25,000 for using profane language during a TV interview after that game.

Concerns over the Iran war led several Democratic senators who had rejected past bids to curb weapons transfers to Israel to vote to block the sale of bulldozers and bombs.