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Japan's PM evacuated following a smoke bomb attack
Japan's Prime Minister Fumio Kishida has been confirmed as unharmed following a smoke bomb attack during a scheduled public appearance in Wakayama. A suspect has been detained at the scene.
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NASA's GIMLI Mission Will Hunt for a Hidden Cave Beneath a Moon Pit
NASA has selected a new science payload called GIMLI to study the Marius Hills Pit on the moon and find out whether it opens into an underground lava tube that could one day shelter astronauts.
Tenzing Arrives on Apple TV and Puts Tenzing Norgay at the Center of the Everest Story
Apple's new film Tenzing, starring Genden Phuntsok and Tom Hiddleston, began streaming worldwide on October 16. It retells the first ascent of Everest from the side of the climber history too often cast as the helper.
Washington Detectives Solve a 1962 Double Homicide After 64 Years
Charles Hale and Lester McCollum were killed near Battle Ground, Washington, in June 1962. This week the Clark County Sheriff's Office said DNA has finally answered who was responsible, though no one will ever stand trial.
A Hartford Mother Is Still Searching for Her Son Angel Garcia
Angel Garcia was 19 when he rode his red Honda dirt bike near the Connecticut River on October 21, 2011, and never came home. NCMEC has released a new age progression image as his mother keeps asking for help.
Why I Leave Empty Space in My Calendar on Purpose
A full calendar can look like success while it quietly drains the energy you need for your best work. Here is why I protect open, unscheduled time every week, and how I keep it from disappearing.
Luna the Terrier Comes Home After 34 Days Lost in Yellowstone
A small Jack Russell terrier who slipped out of a Yellowstone cabin on September 10 was found safe on October 14, waiting inside a doghouse that volunteers had placed in a scent baited trap.
Pennsylvania Jane Doe Found in 1986 Is Identified as Gladys "Tinker" Johnson
For 40 years she was buried as a Jane Doe in Schuylkill County. Pennsylvania State Police say DNA work and an NCMEC facial image have now identified her as Gladys T. "Tinker" Johnson, 18, of Washington, D.C.
Oregon Toddler Joshua Ovalles Recovered in Lake Oswego After Custody Dispute
Beaverton police say three year old Joshua E. Ovalles was recovered safely in Lake Oswego after his mother took him following a temporary custody order. He was reunited with his father.
DNA Links Former Chicago Detective to 1960 Killing of Gloria Kowalewicz
Chicago police say DNA and a fingerprint tied former detective Thomas F. McInerney Jr. to the 1960 murder of eight year old Gloria Kowalewicz. He died in 2006. Here is what officials reported.
Greta Gerwig Narnia Trailer Opens the Door to The Magician's Nephew
Netflix released the first trailer for Greta Gerwig's Narnia: The Magician's Nephew on October 13, set to Led Zeppelin's Stairway to Heaven. Here is what it shows, who is in it, and when you can see it.
Two Young Children Found Safe Within Hours of a Missouri AMBER Alert
Two children, ages 2 and 6, were found safe early Tuesday after an overnight AMBER Alert in north St. Louis County. Here is what police reported and why quick public attention matters.
Oakland Cold Case: DNA Restores the Name of Joanie Burdick, Killed in 1969
For 57 years she was known only as Jane Doe. Oakland police and the FBI say DNA and genetic genealogy have finally identified her as 16 year old Joanne "Joanie" Burdick.
Why I Protect My Morning Hours Before the World Starts Asking
Before the messages start, I keep a quiet block of morning time for deep work. Here is why those early hours still shape my best days as a CEO and producer.
Why I Keep the Promises I Make to Myself
The promises I make to other people are easy to track. The ones I make to myself are quieter, and keeping them has changed how I lead and create.
Why I Still Read Contracts Line by Line
A contract is not busywork. It is the map of what I am agreeing to give and what I expect to receive. I still read every line before I sign.
Why I Treat Rejection as Information, Not a Verdict
Every no I have heard in music, media and business has taught me something useful. I have learned to read rejection as feedback on the work, not a judgment on my worth.
What Mixing a Record Taught Me About Balance
A good mix makes room for every part without letting one take over. I have learned to run my days, my work and my relationships the same way.
Why I Keep a Simple Weekly Review
A short weekly review keeps my work honest. Here is how I look back, reset priorities and start the next week with clearer focus.
Why I Still Make Important Calls Instead of Sending Another Email
When a decision matters, I still pick up the phone. Here is why an important call often beats another long email for clarity, trust and speed.
Why I Still Handwrite the First Draft of Big Ideas
When a big idea shows up, I still reach for a pen first. Here is why handwriting the first draft helps me think clearer and move with more purpose.
Why I Finish What I Start, Even After the Excitement Fades
Starting something new is easy for me. Finishing it is where the real work lives, and here is how I push through after the excitement wears off.
What Studio Silence Taught Me About Listening
Some of my best ideas in the studio came in the quiet moments between takes. Here is what silence has taught me about really listening.
What Collaboration Taught Me About Trust
Every project I am proud of was built with other people. Here is what working with collaborators has taught me about earning and giving trust.
Why I Write Everything Down
Ideas are easy to lose and hard to get back. Here is why I write everything down and how the habit keeps my work moving.
What Producing Taught Me About Patience
Producing has a way of teaching patience whether you want the lesson or not. Here is what years of waiting, building and finishing have taught me.
Why I Ask Better Questions Instead of Giving Quick Answers
A quick answer feels helpful, but a good question usually helps more. Here is why I slow down and ask first.
Why I Protect the First Hour of My Day
The first hour sets the tone for everything that follows. Here is how I guard mine and why it has made me better at the work that matters.
How I Say No Without Burning Bridges
Saying no is part of doing good work. Here is how I turn down requests with respect so the door stays open for the right yes later.
The Follow Up Is Where the Real Work Happens
Meeting someone is the easy part. Here is how I follow up so a good conversation turns into a real working relationship.
Why I Keep a Running Ideas File (and How It Saves My Best Work)
Good ideas show up at the worst times. Here is the simple ideas file I keep so nothing worth making slips away.
How I Plan a Week of Content Without Losing My Mind
A simple weekly system I use to plan, create, and publish content across several platforms without feeling buried by it.
Why I Start Every Project With a One Page Brief
Before I produce a show, launch a magazine issue or start a campaign, I write one page. Here is what goes on it and why it saves me time.
How I Prepare for a Media Interview
A good interview is built long before the camera turns on. Here is the simple routine I use to prepare, stay calm and say what matters.
How to Tell a Story People Remember
Facts inform, but stories stay with people. Here is how I think about telling a story that an audience will remember long after it ends.
How to Follow the News Without Burning Out: A Practical Media Diet
Staying informed matters, but constant headlines can drain focus and mood. Here is a simple, sustainable way to keep up with the news on your own terms.
A 15-year-old lost a hand. France is still tear-gassing high-school students.
High-school blockades that began in a Paris suburb have become a nationwide revolt over crowded classrooms, missing teachers and crumbling buildings.
Quiet Atlantic Hurricane Season Breaks a 112-Year Mark
Seasonal summaries say the Atlantic has gone without a hurricane for a span not seen in 112 years, with a strong El Niño cited.
Taylor Swift Marks Kelce Touchdown From Chiefs Sideline Crowd
Taylor Swift was shown celebrating after Travis Kelce scored against the Indianapolis Colts.
Hurricane Polo Hits Category 5 in the Eastern Pacific
The National Hurricane Center said Hurricane Polo reached Category 5 strength in the eastern Pacific.
Trump Uses U.N. Speech to Defend Iran Policy
President Donald Trump addressed the U.N. General Assembly and defended his administration’s approach to the Iran conflict, AP reported.
White House Targets 760,000 ACA Listings as Fraud Review Begins
Officials said they will remove about 760,000 Affordable Care Act exchange enrollments they allege are fraudulent or nonexistent.
White House Helipad Ceremony Goes Unseen on Major U.S. Networks
Major U.S. television networks skipped live video of a new White House helipad ceremony on Tuesday, according to Associated Press reporting.
Washington Floats AI Crisis Hotline With Beijing
U.S. officials proposed an artificial-intelligence emergency hotline with China during weekend talks.
College Sports Bill Returns to the Senate Floor
Senators are set to debate federal rules for name, image and likeness pay, transfers, and roster protections in women’s and Olympic sports.
Paramount-Warner Path Clears After State Lawsuit Settlements
Twelve states and Hollywood writers settled challenges to Paramount’s planned Warner Bros. Discovery purchase, AP reported.
Hormuz Tanker Strike Adds Fresh Risk Premium to Oil
A British navy shipping center said a projectile hit a tanker in the Strait of Hormuz.
Arctic Defense Pact Signed by U.S., Denmark and Greenland
The three governments signed an Arctic and North Atlantic security agreement on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly.
Studios Recast Calendars After Merger Lawsuit Settlements
State lawsuit settlements over the Paramount-Warner plan are forcing studios and investors to reset calendars.
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