lsn

list just the fucking news

Breaking Stories (US)

  • BYU football clinches spot in the Big 12 title game vs. Texas Tech

    BYU has clinched a spot in the Big 12 title game.

    The Salt Lake Tribune
  • A toddler was given just 3 years to live after his mom noticed worrying symptoms. He proved everyone wrong.

    Meghan Jenkins' son was 2 years old when he was diagnosed with cancer in 2021. His prognosis was grim, but aggressive treatment saved his life.

    CBS News
  • Ukraine says it hit Russian ‘shadow fleet’ tankers with underwater blasts in Black Sea

    Ukrainian underwater drones have struck two tankers belonging to Russia’s so-called shadow fleet in the Black Sea, according to an official in Ukraine’s security services (SBU).

    CNN
  • Black Friday online sales hit record $11.8 billion, Adobe reports

    American shoppers spent a record $11.8 billion online on Black Friday, up 9.1% from last year, final data from Adobe Analytics showed.

    KSL.com
  • Pope visits Istanbul's Blue Mosque for meeting with Turkish religious leaders

    Pope Leo toured the 17th-century mosque, but did not pray there.

    CBS News
  • 56 Nordstrom Black Friday Deals That Go Harder Than Anticipated

    Nordstrom’s early Black Friday sale is already stacked with deals up to 60% off on designer labels, grooming upgrades, and everyday essentials.

    GQ
  • Can Eagles fix their run defense? Bears expose weakness with 281 yards

    The Eagles have a new problem added to a long list of issues.

    NJ.com
  • Three-loss Texas is alive, and so is the College Football Playoff debate of SEC dreams

    A lot of uncomfortable conversations the CFP committee has been avoiding are about to take center stage.

    The New York Times
  • Pope's visit to Lebanon sparks hope but also frustration

    As Pope Leo prepares to visit northern Lebanon, Christian border villages in the south feel abandoned and struggle to rebuild after the war with Israel.

    NPR
  • In Firing His No. 2, Zelensky Loses Both a Negotiator and an Enforcer

    Andriy Yermak had ensured internal discipline in Ukraine’s wartime politics. He also led the country’s peace negotiations, which now must go on without him.

    The New York Times