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Content creation degrees aim to help people make money from their social media posts. [TheTopNews] Read More.34 mins ago - Jim Crane: Astros’ Playoff Run Will Factor Into Decision On Joe Espada’s...
Houston Astros owner Jim Crane said Monday the team's playoff berth will be "something to consider" when deciding on the future of manager Joe Espada, whose contract expires after the season. Crane said there have been no discussions about the possibility of a new deal for Espada recently and they’ll sit down and talk about things when the season is over. As for whether Houston winning the AL West to reach the postseason after missing out last year would have any bearing on the decision, Crane had this to say: "All positives are positives," he told The Associated Press. "All negatives are negatives. So I think that would be something to consider when we make the decision." Espada's future with the team remains in question after the Astros parted ways with general manager Dana Brown last month. Crane doesn't believe the move had an impact on how the club finished the season. "I don’t think it had a lot to do with what happened, you know, whether we won or we lost," he said. "It was a courtesy actually to give him some time because we weren’t going to renew his contract. I made a decision that we weren’t going to renew his contract, so I wanted to give him time to regroup and we knew we had enough coverage from the other three guys." After Brown's departure on Aug. 24, assistant general managers Charles Cook, Gavin Dickey and Connor Huff, along with senior adviser Jeff Bagwell, took over his responsibilities. There have been questions about how things have worked after the unorthodox move to part ways with a general manager while a team was in playoff contention. "I guess they’re working pretty good — we got into the playoffs," Crane said with a laugh. "I think everything’s fine. We’ve got a number of assistant general managers filling in, and so our communication is good. Everything’s running smooth, ready for a win." The Astros became the first team in MLB history to make the postseason without a winning record by finishing 81-81 to outlast the Texas Rangers and move on to the Wild Card Series. They'll host the Chicago White Sox in a best-of-three matchup beginning Tuesday. The Astros are in the playoffs for the ninth time in 10 years, a remarkable stretch in which they reached the ALCS seven straight times from 2017-23 and advanced to the World Series… [TheTopNews] Read More.34 mins ago - Child sex killer who snatched victim, 10, from her bike is granted 60 days unesc...
Shane Ertmoed, who was sentenced to life in prison for the sexual assault and murder of ten-year-old Heather Thomas, has been granted permission to leave prison for 60 days. [TheTopNews] Read More.35 mins ago - Reality is catching up to Trump. So he’s turning to reality TV.
When President Donald Trump’s real estate empire began to falter, he found an ingenious solution. Instead of trying to be a successful businessman, he could simply play one on TV. “The Apprentice” gave Trump all the trappings of the success he had always wanted — the boardroom, the tailored suits, the people vying for his attention — without the messy business of bankruptcies, lawsuits and failed deals. Now, with his presidency faltering, he’s trying the same gambit again. In recent days, Trump has tried to retake control of the narrative. He kicked reporters out of the White House, then only let them back in only because of a judge’s order. He launched his own Trump TV. And he ran taxpayer-funded television ads featuring himself in slow-motion black and white, looking decisive and confident. Unable to be a successful president, Trump is instead giving himself the trappings of one: building arches for triumphs he has not achieved, renaming buildings after himself and putting his face on coins. Play Trump’s New Taxpayer-Funded Ad Describes “Final Battle” September 28, 2026 / 10:31 But unlike TV, reality can’t be edited out in post-production. Gas is nearing $4.50 a gallon. Trump’s war with Iran has dragged on for months with no clear end. His approval rating is 27 points underwater. And with early ballots being returned in North Carolina and Michigan, key Senate races are already being decided. Trump, meanwhile, is searching for a new Omarosa Manigault. On “The Apprentice,” he learned that a memorable villain could be more valuable than a competent contestant. Viewers tuned in to watch conflict, humiliation and revenge, and Trump cast himself as the stern but fair man at the head of the table. As he once put it, people “couldn’t stand” Manigault, but she was “making a fortune.” He doesn’t need to win a fight; he just needs to stage one. That’s the dynamic Trump hopes to recreate. He doesn’t need to win a fight; he just needs to stage one. If he can single out a villain of the week, he has achieved his goal. A plan can fall apart, allies can quietly let it die or a judge can reverse his decision. But for a moment, he gets to play the bold and decisive leader. Take… [TheTopNews] Read More.37 mins ago - Former ‘South Park’ Writer Launches Site to Expose Information About Cornell...
Following the news that a former Cornell student had accused seven men of raping and drugging her at a frat house party in October 2024 — and none faced legal consequences — former “South Park” writer Toby Morton has launched a website dedicated to documenting the account of the woman (identified as Jane Doe), her […] [TheTopNews] Read More.39 mins ago
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Content creation degrees aim to help people make money from their social media posts. [TheTopNews] Read More.
34 mins ago
Houston Astros owner Jim Crane said Monday the team's playoff berth will be "something to consider" when deciding on the future of manager Joe Espada, whose contract expires after the season. Crane said there have been no discussions about the possibility of a new deal for Espada recently and they’ll sit down and talk about things when the season is over. As for whether Houston winning the AL West to reach the postseason after missing out last year would have any bearing on the decision, Crane had this to say: "All positives are positives," he told The Associated Press. "All negatives are negatives. So I think that would be something to consider when we make the decision." Espada's future with the team remains in question after the Astros parted ways with general manager Dana Brown last month. Crane doesn't believe the move had an impact on how the club finished the season. "I don’t think it had a lot to do with what happened, you know, whether we won or we lost," he said. "It was a courtesy actually to give him some time because we weren’t going to renew his contract. I made a decision that we weren’t going to renew his contract, so I wanted to give him time to regroup and we knew we had enough coverage from the other three guys." After Brown's departure on Aug. 24, assistant general managers Charles Cook, Gavin Dickey and Connor Huff, along with senior adviser Jeff Bagwell, took over his responsibilities. There have been questions about how things have worked after the unorthodox move to part ways with a general manager while a team was in playoff contention. "I guess they’re working pretty good — we got into the playoffs," Crane said with a laugh. "I think everything’s fine. We’ve got a number of assistant general managers filling in, and so our communication is good. Everything’s running smooth, ready for a win." The Astros became the first team in MLB history to make the postseason without a winning record by finishing 81-81 to outlast the Texas Rangers and move on to the Wild Card Series. They'll host the Chicago White Sox in a best-of-three matchup beginning Tuesday. The Astros are in the playoffs for the ninth time in 10 years, a remarkable stretch in which they reached the ALCS seven straight times from 2017-23 and advanced to the World Series… [TheTopNews] Read More.
34 mins ago
Shane Ertmoed, who was sentenced to life in prison for the sexual assault and murder of ten-year-old Heather Thomas, has been granted permission to leave prison for 60 days. [TheTopNews] Read More.
35 mins ago
When President Donald Trump’s real estate empire began to falter, he found an ingenious solution. Instead of trying to be a successful businessman, he could simply play one on TV. “The Apprentice” gave Trump all the trappings of the success he had always wanted — the boardroom, the tailored suits, the people vying for his attention — without the messy business of bankruptcies, lawsuits and failed deals. Now, with his presidency faltering, he’s trying the same gambit again. In recent days, Trump has tried to retake control of the narrative. He kicked reporters out of the White House, then only let them back in only because of a judge’s order. He launched his own Trump TV. And he ran taxpayer-funded television ads featuring himself in slow-motion black and white, looking decisive and confident. Unable to be a successful president, Trump is instead giving himself the trappings of one: building arches for triumphs he has not achieved, renaming buildings after himself and putting his face on coins. Play Trump’s New Taxpayer-Funded Ad Describes “Final Battle” September 28, 2026 / 10:31 But unlike TV, reality can’t be edited out in post-production. Gas is nearing $4.50 a gallon. Trump’s war with Iran has dragged on for months with no clear end. His approval rating is 27 points underwater. And with early ballots being returned in North Carolina and Michigan, key Senate races are already being decided. Trump, meanwhile, is searching for a new Omarosa Manigault. On “The Apprentice,” he learned that a memorable villain could be more valuable than a competent contestant. Viewers tuned in to watch conflict, humiliation and revenge, and Trump cast himself as the stern but fair man at the head of the table. As he once put it, people “couldn’t stand” Manigault, but she was “making a fortune.” He doesn’t need to win a fight; he just needs to stage one. That’s the dynamic Trump hopes to recreate. He doesn’t need to win a fight; he just needs to stage one. If he can single out a villain of the week, he has achieved his goal. A plan can fall apart, allies can quietly let it die or a judge can reverse his decision. But for a moment, he gets to play the bold and decisive leader. Take… [TheTopNews] Read More.
37 mins ago
Following the news that a former Cornell student had accused seven men of raping and drugging her at a frat house party in October 2024 — and none faced legal consequences — former “South Park” writer Toby Morton has launched a website dedicated to documenting the account of the woman (identified as Jane Doe), her […] [TheTopNews] Read More.
39 mins ago
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