Updated 12 sec ago · auto-refreshing
Trending claims
The fastest-moving factual assertions across the open web, ranked by velocity and weighted by credibility.
Fact: Women comprise 88 percent of Japan's centenarians.
Statement: Professor Stuart Gietel-Basten attributed Japanese longevity to a healthy diet, active routines, and an affordable health system.
Fact: Japan has 107,677 centenarians as of September 2026, an increase of nearly 8,000 from the previous year.
Fact: Japan's oldest woman is Fuyo Kishimoto (114) from Kyoto, and its oldest man is Hikaru Kato (112) from Kumamoto.
Statement: Japan’s health minister Kenichiro Ueno pledged to build a strong social security system for the elderly.
Rebecca Tauber grew up in Lower Merion, Pa., and graduated from Williams College.
Rebecca Tauber previously worked at Denverite and Colorado Public Radio.
Rebecca Tauber is a Senior Editor on The Athletic’s news team.
KPRC 2 Houston was the first media outlet to report on Azeez Al-Shaair's newest fine.
Azeez Al-Shaair said he was told he would be pulled from the next game if he wore the 'stop the genocide' message during it.
In August, the Israeli military opened criminal investigations into the deaths of Hind Rajab and medical workers who were shelled.
Azeez Al-Shaair wore eye black with 'stop the genocide' on it during warmups for the game against the Patriots, after being fined for it in the previous game against the Steelers.
Hind Rajab was the subject of an Oscar-nominated film about the shooting that led to her death.
Hind Rajab was a 5-year-old Palestinian girl killed in Gaza in 2024 with six family members in a car under fire from Israeli forces.
The NFL fined Azeez Al-Shaair in January for an eye black message that read 'stop the genocide'.
The NFL fined linebacker Azeez Al-Shaair $11,941 for writing Hind Rajab's name on his eye black during a game.
The NFL prohibits players from wearing items with unapproved personal messages.
Advice: People concerned about salt intake should check the labels on canned sardines.
Advice: The American Heart Association recommends a daily sodium intake of no more than 2,300 milligrams.
Fact: Some canned sardines can contain up to 500 milligrams of sodium per tin.