The Green Bay Packers pulled off a thrilling escape at Lucas Oil Stadium in Week 2 of the preseason, even though it wasn’t without its hiccups. After resting 29 key players, the Packers found themselves in a 13-0 hole against the Indianapolis Colts at halftime. It wasn’t exactly a dream start, but credit to the squad for showing some grit. The second half told a very different story. A late touchdown drive orchestrated by Sean Clifford capped off a comeback that gave the Packers a 23-19 win, showing there’s some life in this team even with so many starters on the bench.

When you think about NFL front offices that never sleep, the Philadelphia Eagles and the Houston Texans have to be at the top of the list. Both organizations have made it a habit to shake up rosters, shuffle picks, and roll the dice on players who might just flip the script. And if there’s one number on speed dial for Eagles general manager Howie Roseman, it belongs to Texans GM Nick Caserio.

Twin Magic in Portland: Akie Iwai Joins Sister Chisato as LPGA Tour Winners

When the Green Bay Packers spent a third-round pick in the 2025 NFL Draft on Savion Williams, they weren’t just taking a shot on another wide receiver—they were betting on a unique blend of size, speed, and versatility. At TCU, Williams wasn’t your typical wideout. He lined up all over the field, even taking snaps as a Wildcat quarterback. That type of creativity is exactly what Matt LaFleur’s offense thrives on. But so far, Williams’ rookie season has been more about the trainer’s room than the playbook.

The Connor Stalions Saga: Untangling the Central Michigan Sideline Controversy

For the first time, Russian President Vladimir Putin has reportedly signaled openness to a security framework for Ukraine that mirrors NATO’s famed Article 5 commitment. Special U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff revealed Sunday that this concession emerged from the highly anticipated summit between President Donald Trump and Putin in Alaska, marking what some are calling a “game-changing” development in the ongoing war in Ukraine.

National Guard Surge in Washington: Trump’s Federal Crackdown Sparks Protests and Debate

David Byrne at 72: Looking Forward, Not Backward

When you think about the Boston Celtics, history practically drips from every corner of the franchise. This team isn’t just another NBA squad—it’s one of the most storied organizations in all of sports. From the banners hanging in the rafters to the endless list of legends who’ve passed through the parquet floor at TD Garden, the Celtics’ legacy is unmatched. But there’s one fun piece of history that doesn’t always get the spotlight: the jersey numbers themselves.

When it comes to NFL trades or free-agent moves, the truth is, you almost never know how successful they are right away. A deal can look brilliant on paper in March and completely unravel by October. On the flip side, a low-key signing can become the missing piece of a Super Bowl puzzle. It’s part of the beauty and chaos of this league—every offseason move carries the weight of uncertainty, and fans can only sit back, hope, and wait for the story to play out.

When the summit between Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump wrapped up, all eyes were on the world stage. From the very first moment, it was clear this gathering would be anything but ordinary.

Jonathan Bush, cousin of former President George W. Bush, is quietly making moves that hint at a possible run for governor of Maine in 2026. Through his nonprofit, Maine for Keeps, Bush has been laying out his vision for what he calls the revival of the “Maine Dream,” and he’s not holding back on critiquing the state’s current path. Describing Maine as trapped in “learned helplessness,” Bush argues that state government has failed to create opportunities for families, businesses, and communities to thrive.

When it comes to politics, few things get attention like the National Guard rolling into the nation’s capital. This weekend, Republican governors from West Virginia and South Carolina announced they were sending hundreds of National Guard troops to Washington, D.C., at the request of former President Donald Trump. The move comes as Trump paints a picture of the city being overwhelmed by crime and homelessness—though official statistics paint a different story.

When you think of Adam Sandler, your mind probably jumps straight to goofy characters, outrageous punchlines, and over-the-top comedy. The Happy Gilmore and Grown Ups star has long been known for his knack for making people laugh, often with absurd situations and that trademark silly charm. But here’s the thing: limiting Sandler to just a “funny guy” is doing him a huge disservice. In fact, if you look closely at his body of work, you’ll see a performer capable of surprising depth, emotional range, and incredible nuance. Even George Clooney seems to agree.

Bob Odenkirk is back in action, but his latest outing, Nobody 2, is starting off a bit quieter than expected at the domestic box office. Despite the buzz surrounding the sequel, it’s settling into third place behind Zach Cregger’s horror hit Weapons, which continues to scare up audiences in its second weekend. And for Universal, the family-friendly Disney comedy Freakier Friday isn’t doing much to shake things up either.

Cade Cavalli’s Big Night: A Roar That Nationals Fans Won’t Forget

Aaron Judge Makes History With Homers Against Every MLB Team

Shai Gilgeous-Alexander’s Rise: From Star Guard to Global Icon

Russell Wilson’s Big Test With the Giants: Can the Moon Ball Bring the Magic Back?

When President Donald Trump met with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska on Friday, it wasn’t just the U.S. media watching. Security experts say the global stage—including China—is closely scrutinizing every handshake, word, and nod between the two leaders. The meeting, officially billed by the White House as a “listening exercise,” was positioned by Trump as a discussion where no deals or concessions would be made. But experts warn that the ripple effects could extend far beyond Ukraine.