United States Trending This Week

YouTube TV and eligible DirecTV streaming customers who paid for service between April 2019 and March 2026 can seek part of Disney's $50 million settlement by Sept. 8, 2026.

Lionel Messi is 39 years old and still breaking World Cup records, extending a career shaped by tactical adaptation, elite recovery and remarkable consistency.

The 2026 World Cup bracket is nearly complete, with seven quarterfinalists confirmed and Colombia facing Switzerland for the final place.

The Diljit Dosanjh film about Jaswant Singh Khalra is under Indian government review after its removal from ZEE5, while remaining available abroad.

South Korea's Kospi triggered a circuit breaker after plunging more than 8%, as investors sold Samsung and SK Hynix despite strong chip demand and AI-driven earnings.

Belgium eliminated the United States 4-1 in Seattle, ending the USMNT's home World Cup run and renewing questions about the program's path to 2030.

Skylar Diggins says the Chicago Sky's decision to move her to the bench caught her off guard as the 6-14 team searches for answers.

OpenAI has taken a formal step toward going public, but its possible $1 trillion valuation, uncertain timing and massive spending are setting up a closely watched test for AI investors.

Shohei Ohtani moved one home run away from 300 with a four-RBI performance as the Dodgers survived a blown lead to beat Colorado 8-7 in 11 innings.

Wall Street is reassessing the AI trade as big technology stocks, chipmakers and infrastructure companies move in different directions. The next phase may depend on valuations, hyperscaler spending and the physical bottlenecks behind AI growth.

Dalton Rushing capped a three-hit night with an 11th-inning walk-off single as the Dodgers beat the Rockies 8-7 and became MLB's first 60-win team.

Extreme heat buckled pavement on Interstate 97 in Maryland during the Fourth of July weekend, highlighting how hotter temperatures and heavier rainfall are testing U.S. roads. Engineers say stronger designs are possible, but they require better climate data and difficult decisions about cost.