When Israel kicked off its surprise offensive against Iran's nuclear program, the goal was clear: take out Tehran’s key nuclear facilities and halt any potential weaponization. But as the dust settles, experts say some of Iran’s most critical sites are practically untouchable with current Israeli military capabilities.

The Spotlight on Iran’s Supreme Leader After Israel’s Bold Strike

Brad Lander: The Politician Who’s No Stranger to Getting Arrested

Rep. Eric Swalwell’s Legal Shield: Navigating the Political Firestorm Under Trump’s Second Term

Lisa Whelchel Isn’t Returning to Survivor—Unless This Wild Scenario Plays Out

New York City just got a dose of high-stakes drama — Squid Game style.

What looked like a blowout in the making turned into one of the most jaw-dropping comebacks of the MLB season—scratch that, the biggest one. On a wild Wednesday night at George M. Steinbrenner Field in Tampa, the Tampa Bay Rays roared back from an 8-0 deficit to drop the Baltimore Orioles 12-8 in a comeback for the ages.

Will Smith didn't even have his cleats dirty for most of Wednesday night. The Dodgers catcher was riding the bench deep into the game—until the ninth inning called his name. What happened next? Absolute fireworks. Smith stepped up cold, saw just three pitches, and sent the third one screaming over the fence in right field. Not just a home run—a record-setting, pinch-hit, walk-off rocket that ended the game in dramatic, Hollywood fashion.

Since stepping into office, Colombian President Gustavo Petro has been navigating some seriously tough political waters. His ambitious reform agenda has hit a series of roadblocks, largely due to rocky relationships with Congress. Political tensions, an assassination attempt on presidential candidate Miguel Uribe, and a lack of steady majorities have all combined to make governing a real uphill battle.

California’s Delta Conveyance Project: Why the State Auditor Is Sitting This One Out

Cassandra Jennings’ Unexpected Return to Leadership at St. Hope Public Schools Sparks Controversy

In a move that’s got the music world buzzing, legendary bassist Carol Kaye, one of the most recorded session musicians in history, has politely but firmly declined her upcoming induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. The honor, set for November 8 at L.A.’s Peacock Theater, would’ve celebrated Kaye’s outstanding musical contributions with the Musical Excellence Award—but for Kaye, the accolade felt misaligned with the truth she lived through the golden recording era.

Gangland drama, secret codes over TikTok, and a rapper allegedly caught in the crossfire — sounds like a plot straight out of a gritty Netflix series, but this is the very real and chaotic saga unraveling in Los Angeles.