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Mexico Open: Andrew Novak builds six-shot lead after three rounds at PGA Tour event following stellar Saturday display
Andrew Novak shot a nine-under 62 on Saturday to build a six-shot lead after three rounds at the Mexico Open, positioning himself for his first individual PGA Tour victory.
Commanders vs. Eagles: Struggling NFC East squads face off on ‘Sunday Night Football’
The struggling Washington Commanders (1-4-1) host the Philadelphia Eagles (2-4) on Sunday Night Football, with both NFC East teams desperate to reverse course amid significant injury challenges.
Netflix posts third-quarter earnings beat, but shares fall on advertising and revenue guidance
Netflix beat third-quarter earnings estimates but its shares fell 6% after the company lowered full-year ad revenue guidance to $2.7 billion from a previous $3 billion forecast.
‘I always think my head will fall off when Traitors turn on each other’: the inside story of the world’s biggest TV show
The Traitors, inspired by a 1628 maritime tragedy, has become the world’s most successful television format, airing in over 40 countries with record-breaking viewership numbers and multiple award wins.
Trending COVID 19 News
Jerusalem’s most important Muslim religious site facing ‘imminent’ threat of Israeli takeover, says Jordan
Jordan convenes an emergency meeting of Arab and Islamic nations, warning of an imminent Israeli threat to al-Aqsa mosque and the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem, citing recent incursions by Jewish religious groups.
Judge allows clergy abuse claimants to sue for parish assets in Vermont Catholic bankruptcy case
A U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Vermont has permitted clergy abuse claimants to pursue lawsuits seeking access to approximately half-billion dollars in parish assets held by the Roman Catholic Diocese to fund abuse settlements.
Suspended priest in Grenada turns to calypso to preach about sexual abuse and Gaza
A suspended Catholic priest in Grenada is using calypso music to address topics including Gaza and sexual abuse within the church after being barred from officiating religious services.
Heating oil customers to get up to £350 compensation for cancelled orders
The UK competition watchdog is requiring heating oil suppliers to compensate approximately 1,700 customers up to £350 each after their orders were cancelled during a Middle East conflict-driven price surge.
Public Service Loan Forgiveness has new rules — 3 changes borrowers should know about
New federal student loan rules effective July 1 reshape Public Service Loan Forgiveness eligibility, affecting new borrowers and parent loan holders while a court blocks employer definition changes.
IRS tax liens can be a ‘kiss of death,’ consumer advocate says — and they’re on the rise
The IRS filed over 214,000 federal tax liens in fiscal 2025, a 9% increase from the prior year. Consumer advocates warn that tax liens can devastate financial and employment prospects for households already struggling with affordability.
No deposit, no problem: the new 100% mortgages for first-time buyers
Major lenders including Metro Bank and Lloyds are increasingly offering mortgages requiring minimal or no deposit for first-time homebuyers, reversing post-2008 financial crisis restrictions.
‘I don’t think I’ll ever retire’: the workers struggling to save for old age
Britain faces a retirement savings crisis, with 15 million people not accumulating sufficient pension funds, particularly affecting women whose average pension pots are half the size of men’s.
Scam victims can owe taxes on stolen money. A bill in Congress could offer relief
A bipartisan congressional bill would allow fraud victims to claim theft losses as tax deductions and waive early withdrawal penalties on retirement accounts, addressing a financial burden imposed since 2018.
UK savings deals: the heat is on as banks offer up to 8%
UK savers face fierce competition among banks offering attractive interest rates, with easy-access accounts paying up to 5% and regular savings accounts reaching 8% this summer.
Fed holds rates steady: What it means for credit cards, savings accounts, mortgages and auto loans
The Federal Reserve maintained interest rates unchanged, though potential rate increases in September could affect credit cards, auto loans, mortgages, and savings accounts for American consumers.
450,000 defrauded student loan borrowers are eligible for debt forgiveness — here’s who qualifies
A $23 billion settlement has resulted in debt forgiveness for approximately 450,000 defrauded student loan borrowers, with federal courts clearing the way for nearly 200,000 additional borrowers to receive relief.