Trump hints at 'good news' on Iran

The New York Knicks pulled off a thrilling comeback in Game 3 of the Eastern Conference Finals, erasing a 20-point deficit to beat their opponents and keep their championship hopes alive. Karl-Anthony Towns was the hero of the night, dropping 20 points in the fourth quarter to seal the win. The series now stands at 2-1, making the next game a must-watch.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another playoff win—it’s a statement. The Knicks showed grit when it mattered most, proving they’re not out of this series yet. For fans, it’s a reminder of why playoff basketball is so electric: no lead is safe, and stars like Towns can flip a game on its head. If they keep this energy, the Eastern Conference Finals just got a lot more interesting.

President Trump is hitting pause on a steep 50% tariff he'd threatened to slap on EU goods, pushing the deadline from June 1 to July 9. The delay gives both sides a little breathing room to keep negotiating—avoiding, for now, what could’ve been an immediate economic showdown.

Editor’s Note: Tariffs are like economic grenades—once they go off, prices shoot up, and trade relationships take a hit. By delaying this one, the U.S. and EU buy time to hash out a deal without collateral damage. But it’s still a high-stakes game of chicken: if talks stall, July could bring a costly trade spat.

The New York Knicks pulled off a jaw-dropping comeback against the Indiana Pacers, erasing a 20-point deficit to win 106-100 in Game 3 of the Eastern Conference finals. Karl-Anthony Towns exploded for 20 of his 24 points in the fourth quarter, while Jalen Brunson chipped in 23 points to seal the victory. This marks the Knicks' third 20-point comeback this postseason—an NBA playoff record. Despite the win, Indiana still leads the series 2-1.

Editor’s Note: Comebacks like this are why we love sports. The Knicks showed serious grit, proving they’re never out of a game—even when things look dire. For fans, it’s a thrilling reminder of how unpredictable playoff basketball can be. For the Pacers, it’s a wake-up call: no lead is safe against a team with this much fight. The series just got a lot more interesting.

The Knicks pulled off a heart-stopping comeback in Game 3, erasing a 20-point deficit thanks to a huge performance from Karl-Anthony Towns. While the Pacers still lead the series 2-1, New York’s defensive resurgence has injected new life into their playoff hopes—and sets up a must-watch Game 4.

Editor’s Note: Playoff basketball thrives on momentum, and this game just flipped the script. A loss would’ve all but doomed the Knicks, but now they’ve shown they can crack Indiana’s offense. For fans, it’s a reminder that no lead is safe in the postseason—and Tuesday’s game just got a lot spicier.

President Trump has backed off his plan to impose steep 50% tariffs on all EU imports after a surprisingly cordial phone call with European Commission chief Ursula von der Leyen. Just days ago, Trump had insisted he wasn’t interested in negotiating a deal—making this sudden shift a head-turning reversal.

Editor’s Note: Trade tensions between the U.S. and EU have been simmering for years, and Trump’s threat of massive tariffs could have sparked a costly economic standoff. This sudden pause suggests there might be room for negotiation—or at least that both sides are trying to avoid an all-out trade war. For businesses and consumers, it’s a temporary sigh of relief, but the long-term outlook is still uncertain.