With the Mets off of an MLB-best 20-9 start to the 2025 season, Brandon London reacts to the Amazins’ red-hot performance in the month of April after the club secured a series victory over the Washington Nationals in the nation’s capital.

A bunch of associates and some of their kids worked around the clock to churn out 100 tickets or more per second, according to reports.

Shocking video shows American Airlines crew members knocking down a female passenger who tried to barge into the cockpit just before takeoff to New York. Bizarre footage from inside a Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner shows the crew struggling to close the cockpit door in a scuffle with the smartly dressed passenger while the plane was still...

The Duchess of Sussex recalls being told, "freckles aren't a sign of beauty."

The football coach, 73, and the former cheerleader, 24, went public with their relationship last summer after meeting on a flight in 2021.

There's no denying it anymore. Crocs are cool.

Christie Brinkley and Billy Joel got divorced after rumors swirled he was having an affair.

Nike has not confirmed the billionaire hedge fund manager's claim.

OTTAWA — Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says she's disappointed but ready to negotiate after the Mark Carney-led Liberals were returned to power in Monday's federal election. Read More

During Monday's "Oldish" podcast, the actor recalled the beginning of his relationship with his former co-star.

From the team behind Athena Club, here's the new it-brand.

Shares in UPS ticked up less than 1% premarket after the company said it expects to save $3.5 billion this year from the job cuts and by shutting 73 leased and owned buildings by the end of June.

Companies rushed to purchase foreign products ahead of imposition of wide-ranging levies

Pennsylvania prosecutors say Altoona police properly detained Luigi Mangione, the suspect accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, during his December 2024 arrest.

Federal agents found “pink cocaine” — a deadly drug cocktail favored by migrant gangs — during a raid on a Colorado underground nightclub where more than 100 illegal aliens were busted, they said. The major operation in Colorado Springs involving around 300 agents from the Drug Enforcement Administration, other federal agencies and the local sheriff’s...

Consider this Thunderbolts* 101. 

“Our findings add to the vast body of evidence that these chemicals present a tremendous danger to human health,” said Sara Hyman, lead study author.

Former first lady Michelle Obama said that she is frightened for immigrants and minority communities under the Trump administration and that it causes her to lose sleep at night.

Walmart, plus even more savings? Count us in.

She gets rewards from "pay pigs," who are malleable men with a fetish for being financially dominated by women, typically referred to as “mistresses” or “findommes.”

The rolls were sold at the retail level in Pennsylvania, California, Connecticut, Maryland, Delaware, and Ohio, according to the FDA.

Johnson played for the Nottingham Panthers and died shortly after his neck had been sliced in a collision during a game on Oct. 28, 2023.

"I'm concerned for him," the journalist admitted on "The Megyn Kelly Show."

New safety measures for Mount Everest proposed by Nepal would require climbers to demonstrate previous high-altitude Himalayan experience before attempting the world's tallest peak.

The former spouses were photographed hugging and kissing while sitting along the shore in Miami Beach, Fla., as waves crashed against them Sunday.

S&P 500 on course to lose 8% since inauguration day in weakest start to a presidency since 1970s

Colorado Buffaloes head coach Deion Sanders posted a cryptic social media message on Monday days after his son's NFL Draft fiasco. Shedeur Sanders was drafted by the Cleveland Browns.

‘Any strategy based on either phasing out fossil fuels in the short term or limiting consumption is a strategy doomed to fail,’ says former PM

Severin Carrell is the Guardian’s Scotland editor.

Keir Starmer is not expected to campaign in the Hamilton byelection, a critical contest for Scottish Labour which takes place in early June, Anas Sarwar has confirmed.

I wouldn’t expect Keir to be campaigning in the byelection. That’s not to say he won’t, but I’m not expecting Kier to campaign in the byelection.

I’ll be on the stump campaigning for a Labour win. I’m the candidate for first minister next year. I’m the one that wants to remove the SNP from government.

Next year, we’ve got to demonstrate to people that for all Nigel Farage might want to come here with his easy answers and create a bit of a circus, the reality is a vote for Reform only helps the SNP. If you want to get rid of the SNP, only Scottish Labour can beat them.

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© Photograph: @2023PEDROALVAREZ/Pedro Alvarez

© Photograph: @2023PEDROALVAREZ/Pedro Alvarez

Actor makes major dramatic bid as UFC fighter Mark Kerr in biopic also starring his Jungle Cruise co-star Emily Blunt

Dwayne Johnson and Emily Blunt aim for awards glory with the first trailer for fact-based sports drama The Smashing Machine.

The wrestler-turned-actor plays the MMA fighter Mark Kerr in the film inspired by the 2002 documentary with the same name. Kerr won multiple awards and medals in his career and also struggled with substance abuse.

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© Photograph: A24

© Photograph: A24

Faye Carruthers is joined by Sophie Downey, Ameé Ruszkai and Marva Kreel to discuss Arsenal’s win, Chelsea’s loss and latest action across the WSL and the Championship

On this week’s Guardian Women’s Football Weekly, Faye is joined by Sophie Downey, Ameé Ruszkai and Marva Kreel. The panel discuss Arsenal’s 4-1 second-leg victory over Lyon, the north London side knocking out the eight-time European champions and securing their place in the final. However, it won’t be a full English affair after Chelsea’s dreams were dashed by a rampant Barcelona.

The panel review the latest action across the Women’s Super League and the Championship as the season nears its conclusion and relegation spots are confirmed.

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© Photograph: Alex Burstow/Arsenal FC/Getty Images

© Photograph: Alex Burstow/Arsenal FC/Getty Images

Donmar Warehouse, London
Patrick Marber’s debut play about a group of poker players brims with banter, but this pallid 30th-anniversary revival exposes its weaknesses

In 1995, two British playwrights made their debuts with all-male, six-character chamber-pieces strongly influenced by Pinter and Mamet, and set over one long, tense night in London. Jez Butterworth’s Mojo and Patrick Marber’s Dealer’s Choice proved to be superficially dazzling calling cards rather than enduring classics. Now a pallid 30th-anniversary revival of the latter reveals its weaknesses.

Set in a restaurant where the manager Stephen (the Paul Bettany-esque Daniel Lapaine) and his employees Frankie (Alfie Allen), Sweeney (Theo Barklem-Biggs) and Mugsy (Hammed Animashaun) are gearing up for a late-night card game, the play brims with bants.

At Donmar Warehouse, London, until 7 June

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© Photograph: Helen Murray

© Photograph: Helen Murray

Joshua Bonnetta spent 8,760 hours recording a pine – then honed it down into a four-hour album full of creatures, cracking branches and quite possibly the sound of leaves growing

What does a landscape sound like when it’s not being listened to? This philosophical question was a catalyst for film-maker and artist Joshua Bonnetta, who has distilled a year of recordings from a single tree in upstate New York – that’s 8,760 hours – into a four-hour album, The Pines. As Robert Macfarlane writes in his accompanying essay, The Pines is a reminder of the natural world’s “sheer, miraculous busyness”, its “froth of signals and noise”. It is rich with poetic meaning, and resonant amid the climate emergency.

“It started as a personal thing,” Bonnetta explains from his studio in Munich, where he relocated from the US in 2022. For over 20 years he has made sonic records of places as private mementos, but recent experiments with long-form field recording led him to push himself “to document this place in the deepest way I could”. On a residency in the Outer Hebrides between 2017 and 2019, Bonnetta made the sound installation Brackish, a month-long continuous radio broadcast from a weather-resistant hydrophone – an underwater mic – by a loch. “I started to leave the recorder for a day or two, then it just got longer,” he says. “Amazing things happen when you’re not there to interfere … This allows you a different, very privileged window into the space.”

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© Photograph: David Gasca

© Photograph: David Gasca

Federal funding was critical to Tesla’s survival, yet the Doge boss now derides subsidies as government overreach

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© Photograph: Kevin Lamarque/Reuters

© Photograph: Kevin Lamarque/Reuters

I truly believe in training kids in the trades. It will be a featured part of the community center I am building right now on the South Side of Chicago.

Fox News Digital looks back at President Donald Trump's second Inauguration Day speech and how his vows stack up against his first 100 days in office.

Tech expert Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson says unsubscribing from spam might actually backfire. Learn when to avoid it and stop junk effectively.

Nike faced backlash on Monday for allegedly making light of Holocaust with advertisement during the London Marathon over the weekend. The company has since apologized.

The power outage that severely disrupted life in Spain and Portugal on Monday is being blamed on two possible solar plant breakdowns, a report said.

• Nottingham Panthers player died in 2023 match
• Matt Petgrave of Sheffield Steelers on bail for 18 months

No criminal charges will be brought against an ice hockey player arrested on suspicion of manslaughter after the death of Adam Johnson with the crown prosecution service deciding there was no realistic chance of a conviction.

The Nottingham Panthers player died of a neck injury from a skate after a collision with Sheffield Steelers’ Matt Petgrave in a match in October 2023. The Panthers described the incident at the time as a “freak accident”. CPR was administered on the ice at the Sheffield Arena, but Johnson died from his injuries.

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© Photograph: Tom Jenkins/The Guardian

© Photograph: Tom Jenkins/The Guardian

SoFi Stadium, Inglewood, California

The singer delivers a rousing, seven-act spectacle as she performs many of her country songs on stage for the first time while also harking back to her previous dance-leaning era

Beyoncé doesn’t just take the stage – she takes the narrative back. On opening night of her Cowboy Carter world tour at the four-year-old SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, she brings forth a sweeping, theatrical spectacle that reclaims country music, reframes American identity and reminds everyone who’s still driving pop’s evolution after all these years. Her nearly three-hour, seven-act performance draws heavily from Cowboy Carter – her Grammy-winning country epic – and threads in nods to Renaissance, the ballroom-infused predecessor that lit up stadiums barely two years ago. Rather than stake a claim in country, Beyoncé goes deeper: celebrating the Black roots of the genre and exploding its boundaries with precision, power and polish.

Outside SoFi, vendors hawk more cowboy hats than you’d see at a Los Tigres del Norte show. Inside, anticipation sizzles. Projected across the massive stage-length screen: CHITLIN’ CIRCUIT – a nod to the historic Black music venues where blues, country and rock took shape. The show begins with American Requiem – the Sign o’ the Times-drizzled opener from Cowboy Carter – followed by a haunting Blackbiird. Then comes a defining moment: a Hendrix-inspired Star-Spangled Banner, laced with the thunder of Freedom, flashing red, white and blue. The screen reads: “Never ask permission for something that already belongs to you.”

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© Photograph: Parkwood Entertainment

© Photograph: Parkwood Entertainment