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There's so much to be grateful for, words are poor things. — Marilynne Robinson
  1. Bronny on LeBron's Lakers exit: 'He's got his own path' Bronny James said he hasn't spoken much to his father, LeBron, about the decision to leave the Lakers this summer, but said he's excited to face him on Christmas.
  2. Former American Idol contestant and pastor found guilty of murdering wife Caleb Flynn shot his wife, Ashley, dead in their Ohio home in February before saying in a 911 call she was killed by burglars.
  3. Ex-‘American Idol’ Contestant Caleb Flynn Found Guilty of Murdering Wife Caleb Flynn, a former contestant on “American Idol,” was found guilty of murdering his wife in their Ohio home.
  4. Former special counsel Jack Smith defends Trump probes in heated hearing Former special counsel Jack Smith on Tuesday defended before a U.S. Senate panel his past investigations of President Donald Trump.
  5. Prediction market traders think the U.S. added more jobs in September than economists estimate The higher-than-consensus expectations are a bet that the U.S. had another strong month of job growth.
  6. A crisis that goes far beyond Cornell This story appeared in Today, Explained, a daily newsletter that helps you understand the most compelling news and stories of the day.
ARTS FEATURED STORY

100 Years of the Opry and One Night at Carnegie Hall

Carnegie Hall

The Grand Ole Opry is performing at Carnegie Hall on March 20, 2026, as part of the Hall's six-month festival celebrating America's 250th anniversary, while also marking the Opry's own centennial season. The event, featuring artists like Scotty McCreery, The War and Treaty, and Rhonda Vincent, is only the fourth time the Opry has performed at Carnegie Hall, continuing a relationship that dates back to 1947 when the Opry staged the first major country concert at the iconic venue.

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100 Years of the Opry and One Night at Carnegie Hall
INDUSTRY

The Trump Administration Will Pocket $10 Billion From TikTok

Wall Street Journal

The Trump administration is set to receive a roughly $10 billion fee from investors — including Oracle, Silver Lake, and Abu Dhabi's MGX — as payment for brokering the deal that transferred control of TikTok's U.S. business from Chinese parent company ByteDance to a majority American-owned entity.

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