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Breaking Stories (US)

• Rory McIlroy wins the Masters for second year in a row

  Rory McIlroy goes back-to-back at the Masters to join Jack Nicklaus, Nick Faldo and Tiger Woods.

  NPR
• A stampede at a Haitian mountaintop fortress kills at least 25 people and injures dozens

  A stampede at a mountaintop fortress popular with tourists in northern Haiti has killed at least 25 people and injured dozens of others, authorities said.

  NPR
• This rumored iPhone 18 Pro shade could be Android's next big color trend

  A new leak from Digital Chat Station suggests that upcoming Android flagships are preparing to copy Apple's hero color from the iPhone 18 Pro.

  Android Authority
• NBA final-day roundup: Nuggets, Raptors take charge as tumultuous regular season ends

  The NBA's regular season is ending as playoff seeding, awards eligibility and more come into focus.

  The New York Times
• Swalwell exit leaves California governor's race in disarray

  Democratic Rep. Eric Swalwell’s abrupt exit from the race for California governor left his rivals scrambling to lock down his former supporters in a crowded contest with no clear leader.

  AP News
• 2026 NBA Play-In Tournament: Schedule, how does it work, which teams are in, how to watch

  Stephen Curry's Warriors vs. Kawhi Leonard's Clippers is set, as is the 76ers vs. Magic.

  NBC Sports
• Samsung's wide fold just got upstaged by HUAWEI's Pura X Max

  HUAWEI has unveiled the Pura X Max, a foldable phone that effectively kicks off 2026's shift toward wider designs.

  Android Authority
• What Rory McIlroy's 2026 Masters win means for his career

  Rory McIlroy captured his second Masters title on Sunday. Here's what the win means for his legacy, career trajectory and place in golf history.

  NBC Sports
• Fez's Fate Revealed; Premiere Pays Tribute To Trio

  Season 3 of Euphoria opens with a dedication to Eric Dane, and closes with tributes to the actor, Angus Cloud and Kevin Turen.

  Deadline
• Who Is Peter Magyar, the Man Who Toppled Hungary’s Orban

  Mr. Magyar’s success in the Hungarian election is fueled in large part by widespread public anger at corruption and concern about sluggish economic growth.

  The New York Times