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Trending claims
The fastest-moving factual assertions across the open web, ranked by velocity and weighted by credibility.
Armadillos have recently been found in a U.S. state outside of the desert southwest.
Writer Annie Dillard died on Tuesday at the age of 81.
A proposed $2.8 billion U.S. weapons sale to Israel would include 40,000 units of a specific armament.
A rapper was dropped as an opening act for Ed Sheeran's tour after saying 'Free Palestine' and performing a protest song.
The Trump administration approved a $2.8 billion weapons sale to Israel, described as one of the largest U.S. munitions deliveries ever.
The show 'Widow’s Bay' won 14 Emmy awards on Monday night.
The Federal Reserve took action on interest rates at its latest meeting.
A federal judge ruled this week that Donald Trump's name could not be inscribed on the facade of a specific building.
The Environmental Protection Agency announced on Monday it would no longer limit greenhouse gas emissions from a specific source.
The Supreme Court blocked a push by the Trump administration on Monday.
The Houthis recently gained control of the Bab al-Mandab Strait.
Anthropic's CEO called for a global slowdown of A.I. development in a 3,800-word essay.
Advice: Dr. Laurie Santos recommends saying 'Let me try that again' as a 'repair attempt' after saying something wrong or too harshly.
Advice: Terri Cole recommends regularly thanking one's partner for everyday tasks like making the bed or unloading the dishwasher.
Alexandra Solomon is a clinical psychologist and hosts the 'Reimagining Love' podcast.
Advice: Dr. Alexandra Solomon suggests asking 'What does our relationship or marriage need right now?' to shift perspective during a power struggle.
Terri Cole is a psychotherapist and the author of 'Too Much: A Guide to Breaking the Cycle of High-Functioning Codependency'.
Psychotherapist Terri Cole often assigns expressing thanks as homework to the couples she works with.
Sex therapist Dr. Stephen Snyder often asks clients, 'I need to ask you about X. Would that be OK?' before discussing delicate subjects.
Research by John and Julie Gottman suggests that happy couples are effective at using 'repair attempts' to prevent negativity from escalating.