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- Woman recalls finding mom “under the rubble” after Tesla crashed int...
Officials said a Tesla, which the driver said was on autopilot, crashed into a home on Friday in Katy, Texas, killing one person. [TheTopNews] Read More.49 mins ago - Warsh Looks to Greenspan in Designing Approach to Fed Chairmanship
Kevin M. Warsh has long singled out Alan Greenspan, who died on Monday, as the central banker he wants to exemplify. [TheTopNews] Read More.49 mins ago - New York, South Carolina set to hold key primariesVoters are set to head to the polls Tuesday in New York, South Carolina, Utah and Maryland for key primary races ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. CBS News' Fin Gomez has more. [TheTopNews] Read More.50 mins ago
- The Guardian view on Labour’s leadership: Andy Burnham has a story. He must al...
Keir Starmer won power but never explained Britain’s crisis. The new MP for Makerfield offers a sharper diagnosis – and one that voters can understandPolitical careers often end when circumstances demand qualities that a politician cannot supply. That seems especially true of Sir Keir Starmer. On Monday, he stepped down as Labour leader, hours before Andy Burnham arrived at Westminster to take his seat as MP for Makerfield.Sir Keir’s achievements were real. He won a large parliamentary majority in 2024, provided more cash for the NHS and was steadfast in his support of Ukraine. He undoubtedly restored a measure of seriousness after years of Tory psychodrama. But the 2024 victory was always more brittle than it seemed: Labour’s vote actually fell from 2019 and Nigel Farage’s decision to stand candidates in 2024 fractured rightwing votes. Sir Keir won power; he did not change the political weather. Continue reading... [TheTopNews] Read More.50 mins ago - The Guardian view on the death of Carlo Ginzburg: a historian who taught us to t...The work of one of Italy’s greatest scholars focused on ordinary lives oppressed by power and prejudice. That approach resonates todayReflecting on the genesis of his most famous work, Carlo Ginzburg wrote that by immersing himself in the trial of a 16th-century miller burned by the Roman Inquisition, he turned a possible footnote into a book. Fifty years on, after being translated around the world, The Cheese and The Worms still stands as a supreme exemplar of historical research devoted to the lives of “the persecuted and the vanquished”.Ginzburg’s death last week, at the age of 87, means that one of the last living links with a remarkable postwar generation of historians has gone. In its passion for reconstructing the fabric of lives previously thought too marginal to bother with, his writing had affinities with EP Thompson’s “history from below” movement and the Annales school in France. As the rise of 21st-century authoritarianism creates new generations of scapegoats and misfits, the approach of one of Italy’s greatest scholars speaks directly to our times. Continue reading... [TheTopNews] Read More.51 mins ago
- Tom Brady dismisses CTE fears in NFL in new interview – after issue divide...
Brady, the seven-time Super Bowl winner, appears to be unhappy that NFL chiefs have gone to such lengths to lower the threat of injury at the cost of the sport's intensity. [TheTopNews] Read More.52 mins ago
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