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Breaking Stories (US)
Jane Fonda Decries Netflix-Warner Bros Deal
As Hollywood reels from the industry-shaking $82.7B Netflix-Warner Bros. deal, Jane Fonda is urging the Department of Justice not to bow to pressure.
DeadlineVanity Fair and journalist Olivia Nuzzi part ways
Vanity Fair said it’s parting ways with journalist Olivia Nuzzi, whose relationship with Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
NBC NewsMeghan Markle reaches out to estranged father after emergency amputation
Meghan Markle is reaching out to her estranged father, Thomas Markle, after reports that he underwent emergency leg amputation earlier this week.
Entertainment WeeklyPenn State reportedly putting huge investment into football program under next head coach Matt Campbell
Athletic director Pat Kraft mentioned elite-level resources when he fired James Franklin. He's now apparently backing that up.
PennLive.comPenn State hiring Iowa State's Matt Campbell as next head coach
The Nittany Lions have finally found their James Franklin replacement after a long process with many twists.
PennLive.comcoded message on Clemson and Oregon
Indiana isn't as relevant to Ohio State fans as Clemson and Oregon, writes Cleveland.com's Stefan Krajisnik.
Scarlet and GameTrump’s Security Strategy Focuses on Profit, Not Spreading Democracy
President Trump’s new National Security Strategy describes a country that is focused on doing business and reducing migration while avoiding passing judgment on authoritarians.
The New York TimesMichael Jordan testifies at NASCAR trial: ‘I wasn’t afraid’ to challenge them
The NBA legend and 23XI Racing co-owner laid out his reasons for taking NASCAR to court in an hour-long testimony Friday.
The New York TimesSan Diego Agrees to Pay $30 Million to Family of Konoa Wilson, Teen Killed by Police
Konoa Wilson was 16 when he was fatally shot. The settlement, one of the largest in a police killing, surpasses the $27 million paid to the family of George Floyd.
The New York TimesFAA is investigating US airlines' compliance with shutdown order to cut flights
The Federal Aviation Administration has launched an investigation into whether U.S. airlines complied with an emergency order to cut flights at 40 major airports during the recent government shutdown.
AP News