A look at today's No Kings protests

A soon-to-be mom is causing quite the stir online after revealing her unusual baby name choice: "Chernobyl Hope." The name, inspired by the infamous 1986 nuclear disaster, appeared on a baby shower invite that went viral on Reddit. While some are calling it creative, others are horrified, sparking heated debates about naming conventions and the ethics of tying a child's identity to a tragic historical event.

Editor’s Note: Baby names often reflect personal meaning, but this one crosses into controversial territory. The backlash highlights how loaded historical events can be—especially when attached to something as personal as a child's name. It’s not just about taste; it raises questions about respect, memory, and how far "unique" should go.

While the U.S. Army celebrated its 250th anniversary with a tightly secured, family-friendly parade in Washington, D.C., thousands of protesters gathered in nearby Alexandria for a "No Kings" rally opposing Trump and the militarized event. The contrast was stark: one side marked by orderly ceremony, the other by vocal dissent.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about a parade or a protest—it’s a snapshot of America’s deep divides. The Army’s anniversary became a flashpoint, with supporters seeing it as patriotism and critics viewing it as glorifying militarism under Trump. The quiet in D.C. versus the noise in Alexandria shows how two versions of the country can exist side by side, yet worlds apart.

Massive "No Kings" protests are erupting across the U.S. ahead of a planned military parade in Washington, D.C., which critics see as a display of authoritarianism. The protests follow a week of tension over aggressive immigration raids. Meanwhile, international attention is split as Israel and Iran exchange attacks, with explosions reported in major cities and Iran issuing warnings to Western powers.

It's Moving Day at the US Open, and the action is heating up at Oakmont Country Club. Sam Stevens, a 28-year-old golfer from Wichita, just sank back-to-back birdies on holes 3 and 4, bringing his score to +1 overall. The leaderboard is tight, and the drama is unfolding live—perfect for golf fans glued to their screens.

President Trump announced that the military parade celebrating the Army's 250th anniversary will go ahead as planned, rain or shine. In a post on Truth Social, he brushed off concerns about bad weather, joking that a rainy parade might even bring good luck. The event, set in Washington D.C., seems to be a priority for the president, who’s urging people to attend despite the forecast.