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"It was a privilege to work alongside him and to witness his warmth and talent up close," the co-star wrote.

"It was a privilege to work alongside him and to witness his warmth and talent up close," the co-star wrote.

He already has a team in mind he'd like to join.

GPS data from Brian Hooker's device allegedly shows locations in the Sea of Abaco that have not yet been searched.

Gio Reyna a midfielder? USMNT head coach Mauricio Pochettino said it's a possibility.

A priest used the sobbing confessions of a woman struggling with a psychotic episode to have her tossed from a rent-stabilized Big Apple apartment that the church owned, a shocking lawsuit claims.

The Iranian regime has always known that the surest way to weaken the United States is not to defeat our military, but to erode the American public's will to support its own.

Federal Government Floats NDAs For Employees In Leak Crackdown

Authored by Zachary Stieber via The Epoch Times,

President Donald Trump's administration on May 26 floated a non-disclosure agreement (NDA) for federal employees who have access to what the government described as sensitive information.

The logo of the Office of Personnel Management in Washington on Feb. 13, 2025. Tierney L. Cross/Reuters

The proposed NDA says that employees may access "non-public, confidential, or proprietary information," such as personal health information and details relating to agency operations.

It states that employees understand they are required to follow laws and regulations governing confidential information and that they agree to "take all reasonable precautions to safeguard and protect Confidential Government Information from unauthorized disclosure."

Violating the agreement could lead to repercussions, including termination and civil or criminal penalties, according to the draft.

The Office of Personnel Management developed the NDA form in the wake of leaks, including the leak of information about the U.S. raid on Venezuela prior to American forces carrying it out, the office said in a notice set to be published on May 27.

"Federal employees do not have discretion to disclose Confidential Government Information outside of narrow circumstances prescribed by relevant authorities and implemented by procedures which may differ by agency," the notice states. "Unauthorized disclosures of Confidential Government Information disrupt agency operations and erode public trust."

In recent months, there have also been disclosures of personal information of about 4,500 employees of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, one of the agencies charged with enforcing immigration law, as well as leaks of planned immigration enforcement operations.

"In much of the private sector, employees handling sensitive business or customer information are routinely required to sign confidentiality agreements, and the federal government should not be held to a lower standard," Scott Kupor, director of the Office of Personnel Management, said in a statement.

"Americans should be able to trust that their personal data and sensitive government information are being handled responsibly. This proposal reinforces accountability across the federal workforce while helping agencies better protect against unauthorized disclosures."

The draft says that nothing in the agreement prohibits or restricts an employee from becoming a whistleblower or from making public details about possible wrongdoing.

If a disclosure violates the law, the employing agency may report the breach to law enforcement officials, per the draft.

It states that the agency "shall be entitled to seek equitable relief ... from any court of competent jurisdiction" and that the employee "assigns to the United States all royalties, remunerations, and emoluments that have resulted, will result, or may result from any disclosure, publication, or revelation of Government Information in violation of the terms of this Agreement."

Tyler Durden Wed, 05/27/2026 - 21:45

Top Democratic leaders are cutting ties with Democratic Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner as his past has caught up with him, which could create chaos amongst the Democratic Party.

Ferrari’s first all-electric supercar is getting roasted — with furious gearheads blasting the sleek new ride as an “iPhone on wheels” that risks turning the legendary Italian brand into a California tech toy.

King revealed on "Call Her Daddy" that she found her ex —- the father of her children —- cheating on her with a good friend.

King revealed on "Call Her Daddy" that she found her ex —- the father of her children —- cheating on her with a good friend.

Inside the Barclays Center Wednesday night, there was a feeling of, "Oh no, not this again.” And then the Liberty went on a 23-0 run.

Pochettino told players who did not make the 23-man World Cup squad by email.

The left-hander extended his scoreless streak to 44 2/3 innings with seven zeros during Wednesday's 3-0 victory over the Padres.

The blast in Mariners Harbor killed a boat worker and injured 36 others, mainly first responders, after a barge exploded at a dry-dock.

The reality star is accused of sharing footage of a female having sex and masturbating without their consent.

The reality star is accused of sharing footage of a female having sex and masturbating without their consent.

Federal Agents Seize 500 Pounds Of Cocaine From Oil Tanker

U.S. authorities say they stopped a major cocaine shipment allegedly tied to a Mexican cartel after an oil tanker traveling from Ecuador was intercepted near Southern California, according to KTLA5. 

Roughly 227 kilograms — about 500 pounds — of cocaine were discovered aboard the Aquatravesia, a Liberian-flagged tanker owned by a Greek company, according to federal prosecutors. Investigators believe the drugs were meant to be transferred to cartel operatives waiting off the Mexican coast.

KTLA writes that the vessel had sailed from Ecuador earlier this month and was en route to the United States when investigators received intelligence that cocaine was being smuggled onboard.

Federal prosecutors charged Ceasar Tubay Gelacio Jr., a 43-year-old crew member from the Philippines, with importing a controlled substance. Authorities allege he obtained the narcotics in Ecuador and intended to move them during the ship’s voyage north.

According to court records, crew members eventually found hidden packages in the tanker’s garbage compartment. After questioning workers aboard the ship, the captain allegedly concluded Gelacio was connected to the drugs and secured the packages in another locked area.

Investigators say the captain was warned that armed boats linked to a Mexican cartel would attempt to meet the tanker roughly 80 nautical miles off Mexico during the night of May 14 and the following morning. Authorities also said backup crews were expected to intercept the vessel in Mexican waters if the original transfer failed.

The captain later reported hearing radio communications he believed came from cartel members trying to reach the ship before a potential boarding attempt.

U.S. officials directed the tanker to continue toward the Los Angeles-Long Beach port area, where federal agents boarded the vessel after it anchored offshore and seized the cocaine.

Gelacio was arrested Thursday and appeared in federal court the following day. Prosecutors said he faces at least 10 years in prison if convicted, with a possible maximum sentence of life.

Officials emphasized the case remains an allegation, and Gelacio is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court.

Tyler Durden Wed, 05/27/2026 - 21:20

With Memorial Day now in the rearview mirror, the Yankees have passed the first real mile marker of the season.