Aggregator

The first hole on the Knicks roster appears to be emerging. It is unlikely that they will bring back Mitchell Robinson.

The Los Angeles Angels have announced they are relieving general manager Perry Minasian of his duties and have appointed John Mozeliak as the club's interim general manager.

Sandoval was granted dual temporary restraining orders against Victoria Lee Robinson and Will Robinson on Thursday.

Sandoval was granted dual temporary restraining orders against Victoria Lee Robinson and Will Robinson on Thursday.

Andy Green wasn’t expecting a return to the dugout. 

Albert Pujols has confirmed that he is interested in managing the New York Mets.

INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Every coach at the World Cup says the knockout rounds are all that matter.  Very few are willing to prove it.  Mauricio Pochettino did.  After the United States had already wrapped up first place in Group D, 10 new starters walked onto the field at SoFi Stadium, with Weston McKennie standing alone...

One word: hydrate!

Authorities called to investigate illegal dumping in Palmdale stumbled on 800 pounds of methamphetamine stashed in a storage container.

Terry Collins was the organization’s minor league field coordinator in 2010, when Green was in his final season as a player. 

Trump Expands Critical Minerals Push With Army Bases

The Trump administration is taking another step to strengthen the nation's critical minerals supply chain, announcing plans to build a series of mineral processing facilities on U.S. military bases through partnerships with private industry, according to Bloomberg.

The initiative marks the first time commercial mineral processing operations will be located on Army installations.

The U.S. Army said it has reached preliminary agreements with REalloys, Titan Mining, EnergyX, and Australia's ioneer to develop facilities that will process rare earth elements, graphite, lithium, and boron. REalloys is slated to build a rare earth separation plant at the Tooele Army Depot in Utah, while Titan Mining will establish a graphite purification facility at either Pine Bluff Arsenal in Arkansas or Anniston Army Depot in Alabama. EnergyX will develop a lithium processing facility, and ioneer will construct a boron plant.

Bloomberg writes that the projects are part of a broader push by President Donald Trump to rebuild America's domestic critical minerals industry and reduce reliance on overseas suppliers, particularly China, which dominates much of the global processing market. Critical minerals are essential for military equipment, electric vehicles, semiconductors, renewable energy systems, and a wide range of consumer electronics.

Unlike traditional government subsidy programs, the Army said these agreements require the companies to pay for and carry out infrastructure improvements at the military bases in exchange for operating rights. The Pentagon expects the facilities to provide the military with more reliable access to strategically important materials while expanding U.S. processing capacity. Construction could begin as early as 2027, with production expected to come online in 2028.

The announcement follows a series of recent moves by the administration to boost domestic mineral production through loans, investments, and strategic partnerships. Those efforts have accelerated as geopolitical tensions with China continue to reshape global supply chains, with both countries taking steps to secure access to the raw materials increasingly viewed as essential to national security and advanced manufacturing.

Tyler Durden Fri, 06/26/2026 - 22:10

When Shohei Ohtani takes the mound next Wednesday, it will “most likely” be Dalton Rushing behind the plate again, manager Dave Roberts said on Friday.

“Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds,” says the old Postal Service creed.

Salon-level blowout, one device.

Psychology Journal Under Fire For Retracting Publication Challenging Claims Of Racism

Authored by Jonathan Turley via JonathanTurley.org,

We have previously discussed academic journals canceling publications that challenge the orthodox views of mainstream scholars. The latest such example can be found in the Journal of the New Zealand College of Clinical Psychologists, which pulled the 2025 article of Arna Mitchell who questioned claims that psychology as a field is a tool of "white power." The editors reportedly declared that such conclusions are "inconsistent" with the publication's "values."

Dr. Kumari Valentine, a psychologist and former editor of the journal, wrote an article raising concerns over the retraction: "The reason given for the removal was not research fraud, plagiarism, ethical misconduct, or factual error. Rather, the NZCCP Council determined that retaining the article was inconsistent with the values of the College and could perpetuate harm to Māori."

The article, "He Wero Ano: Don't Just Tell Me, Show Me How Science and Psychology Are Racist in New Zealand," took issue with the "broad," unsubstantiated claims of systemic racism in "psychology across all levels of the discipline," including that "science itself is a social construct of white Europeans" and "white power."

Mitchell, a Māori woman herself, also took issue with the view that tribal "ways of knowing should be given equal weight to scientific ways of knowing in the training and practice of psychologists in New Zealand."

One would think that such a viewpoint, particularly from a Māori woman, would, at a minimum, be welcomed as a provocative and interesting perspective. However, various readers were less interested in reading it or even responding to it. They campaigned to cancel it.

Some did respond, saying they felt the critique was based on a misunderstanding of Kaupapa Maori psychology. That should also be a welcome perspective in allowing a free exchange of viewpoints on the subject.

Some faculty have cried foul, calling the cancellation raw censorship.

This is reminiscent of the controversy at the Emory Law Journal and the firing of an editor at JAMA.

These controversies are a reflection of the viewpoint intolerance that has taken hold of much of academia, supporting groups, and journals.

Journal retracts paper skeptical of 'white power' in psychology, says it conflicts with 'values'

Tyler Durden Fri, 06/26/2026 - 21:45

Get some YETI deals!

As Gavin Newsom’s governorship enters its final chapter, his eyes are no longer fixed on Sacramento.

Historically, goals have been scarce in World Cup play for the U.S. … until now.

Mendoza was Boone’s bench coach for four seasons before taking the job in Queens. 

As the Dodgers and Padres opened their three-game series at Petco Park on Friday night, both teams had the letters “VZ” emblazoned on the side of their caps in recognition of the devastating earthquakes that rocked Venezuela this past week.