CARTER
India, US vow to jointly act against emerging drug threats
India and the US have agreed to strengthen cooperation against emerging narcotics threats, including illicit drug trafficking and the diversion of synthetic drugs and chemical precursors. At a bilateral meeting in New Delhi, both sides discussed intelligence sharing, coordinated enforcement, precursor control, pharmaceutical supply chains and measures to reduce drug demand.
Ousted Paraguayan President Santiago Pena placed under house arrest after bank collapse; Pedro Alliana sworn in as sudden successor
Santiago Pena, the ousted President of Paraguay, was placed under house arrest on charges of misconduct. His removal follows the collapse of Ueno Bank, affecting nearly half of Paraguay's population. Vice President Pedro Alliana has assumed presidency amidst public outcry for accountability. Regulators seized Ueno Bank, locking depositors out of their accounts and triggering a political crisis. Lawmakers allege Pena abused his political influence regarding Ueno's operations and regulatory oversight.
US Justice Department drops bid to force California to set aside disputed ballots
The U.S. Department of Justice has requested to dismiss its lawsuit against California regarding alleged noncitizen ballots. This decision followed significant Republican losses in the midterm elections and recent court remarks. California officials claimed that the list of suspected noncitizens is outdated and includes legitimate voters. U.S. District Judge David O. Carter warned against separating ballots, which could disrupt the election process.
US Supreme Court snubs Trump admin in California ballots case
The US Supreme Court rejected an emergency request by the Trump administration regarding mail-in ballots in California. This request aimed to challenge over 20,000 ballots on the assumption that voters might be non-citizens. Lower courts previously dismissed similar allegations, arguing they indicated election interference. The administration had also faced challenges regarding other states' elections, including Alaska. Voter fraud cases are consistently found to be rare and not affecting election results.
Trump administration appeals to Supreme Court in push to sideline 20,000 California mail ballots
President Donald Trump's administration has appealed to the Supreme Court regarding disputed California mail ballots. The appeal aims to set aside about 20,000 ballots from suspected non-citizen voters. California officials argue that the list of suspects is unreliable and may include citizens. A district court previously warned that segregating these ballots could disrupt the election process. Voting has already begun in California, which is crucial for determining congressional control.
Gold Glove Awards 2026 winners announced: Red Sox and Arizona tie for highest wins as Mariners’ Cole Young takes first glove, Walker and Olson get fourth
The 2026 Rawlings Gold Glove Award winners were announced on November 2, following the conclusion of the season. The Boston Red Sox and Arizona had a notable night, sweeping three awards each. Wilyer Abreu, Ceddanee Rafaela, and Caleb Durbin all excelled in their respective positions to earn Gold Gloves. Additionally, Geraldo Perdomo, and Corbin Carroll also claimed their first Gold Glove awards.
Meet Laura Jeanne Reese Witherspoon: Oscar-winning American actress stepped into the world of acting at 7, got her first film break at 14
Reese Witherspoon embarked on her acting journey as a child in commercials and soared to fame with her iconic performance in 'Legally Blonde'. Her immense talent secured her an Oscar for 'Walk the Line', and she went on to produce acclaimed films like 'Gone Girl' and 'Wild'. With a remarkable net worth of $300 million, she remains a staple in Hollywood, also starring in Apple's 'The Morning Show'.
Trump administration again loses bid to block California from counting alleged noncitizen votes
A US appeals court dismissed the Trump administration's effort to prevent California from counting mail ballots. This decision involved over 20,000 voters alleged to be noncitizens. The court's ruling came after a federal judge stated that blocking these ballots could harm lawfully registered voters. The Justice Department's lawsuit aimed to segregate ballots until voter citizenship was verified. Evidence shows that noncitizen voting is extremely rare despite the administration's claims.
Why did Paris Hilton face backlash for dressing as Belle while her daughter London was Chip? Here is her side of the story as she is trolled for taking the spotlight as a princess
Paris Hilton's family dressed as characters from Disney's Beauty and the Beast for Halloween festivities. Hilton portrayed Belle while her husband played the Beast and their children dressed as supporting characters. Some users criticized Hilton for not allowing her daughter to dress as the princess. Hilton defended her choice, explaining that her daughter wanted to be Chip, her favorite character.
What to know about Brazil's Bolsonaro's departure to the US after his electoral defeat
Flavio Bolsonaro, a Brazilian senator, fled to Miami with his family after losing the presidential election. He had been under investigation for corruption and faced passport seizures ordered by the Supreme Court. His father, Jair Bolsonaro, had previously claimed electoral fraud without providing evidence. Despite allegations of voter suppression, the electoral results were widely accepted by political leaders around the world.
US judge denies federal request to block 20,000 voters, says it would 'wreak havoc' on US midterm elections
A U.S. District Judge dismissed the Trump administration's bid to halt ballot processing in California. This decision followed claims that some voters might not be U.S. citizens. The ruling aims to prevent disenfranchisement and election uncertainty. More than 3.7 million Californians have already cast their votes ahead of Election Day. Similar actions have been attempted by the administration in Washington and Alaska over electoral processes.
Noah Wyle, the ‘Sexiest Man Alive’, doesn’t go to the gym to stay fit at 55. The activities he does can help you burn upto 2,000 calories per day
ER star Noah Wyle was recently crowned Sexiest Man Alive by the People's Magazine. In many interviews, the handsome actor said he didn’t really sweat it out at the gym. Biking, a healthy diet, chasing his kids at his farm and Pilates kept him at peak fitness. According to studies, NEAT activities such as standing, walking your dog, walking during calls, etc., can help you burn calories effectively too.
Noah Wyle is the 'Sexiest Man Alive'; 'The Pitt' star thought it was a prank
Noah Wyle has been named PEOPLE magazine's Sexiest Man Alive for 2026. Initially skeptical, he mistook the news for a prank. The celebrated actor braced himself for playful jabs from family and friends. Known for his role in the iconic ER as well as his recent work in The Pitt, this accolade comes at an exciting time in his career, showing his enduring appeal.
Who is People's Sexiest Man Alive 2026? How People magazine chooses its winner, the criteria it considers and what goes into the selection process
Who is the sexiest man alive in 2026? Noah Wyle has been named People magazine’s Sexiest Man Alive 2026, but how does the magazine choose its winner? From reader polls and celebrity opinions to focus groups and editorial discussions, here is a look at the selection process and the factors considered for the annual title.
WATCH: Murder convict Jacob Allen Morley escapes Tennessee prison and drives off in a vehicle as the manhunt continues; video goes viral
Jacob Allen Morley escaped from the Northwest Correctional Complex in Tennessee, where he was serving a life sentence. After breaching the perimeter fence on October 25, he was reported missing by prison staff. Authorities confirmed that he stole a truck soon after his escape. The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation placed him on their Most Wanted list and is offering a reward for his capture.
In 2023, Colts QB Anthony Richardson bought his mother a house after growing up in hardship; here's the story behind his first major milestone
Anthony Richardson, an Indianapolis Colts quarterback, grew up in a challenging environment with his family. His mother worked multiple jobs while he helped take care of his younger brother. Despite financial struggles, Richardson excelled in football and earned a college scholarship. He was later drafted by the Colts, providing financial security for his family. Ultimately, he bought a home for his mother, reflecting his gratitude for their sacrifices.
Who was Jimmy Carter? Beloved Nashville broadcaster passes away at 73, leaving behind a legacy in country music
Jimmy Carter, recognized for his contributions to Nashville's entertainment industry, died peacefully in his sleep at 73. He worked extensively in radio and television, building a strong reputation among country music artists. Known for his engaging interviews, Carter connected with numerous celebrities throughout his career. His family remembered him for his dedication to happiness and supporting loved ones. Carter is survived by three daughters, five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
Jimmy Carter net worth: Did the Nashville reporter who interviewed Dolly Parton and Clint Eastwood leave behind $1.5 million
Jimmy Carter, the longtime Nashville entertainment reporter who interviewed stars such as Dolly Parton and Clint Eastwood, died on October 13 at the age of 73. Reports estimate his net worth at between $500,000 and $1.5 million, although his exact wealth has not been publicly confirmed. Here is a look at his earnings, career and legacy in entertainment journalism.
Roland Mesnier: Born in France, moved to the US after marriage and child birth, served as the White House chef for five presidents and his famous gingerbreads
Roland Mesnier served as the White House executive pastry chef for 27 years. HE prepared intricate desserts for formal events with an significance on guest backgrounds and cultures. He published several cookbooks sharing his culinary experiences and taught pastry students after leaving the White House.
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