New York
Tom Felton: I'm so excited to see Rupert Grint play Ron Weasley again
Tom Felton: I'm so excited to see Rupert Grint play Ron Weasley again Every night on Broadway, Tom Felton walks on stage and is met with a roar from the audience. He had expected the reaction to die down after the first week, but it never did. Almost 15 years after his final appearance as Draco Malfoy on screen, Felton has spent the past 10 months playing the character again in the Broadway production of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child. I meet the actor in a dressing room at NBC Studios, just off Times Square in New York. He's just finished a live television appearance and in a few hours will be back on stage for his next performance.
Yankee stadium security tackles field invader waving Palestinian flag during 9/11 anniversary game
Missouri coach explains why he tried to'embarrass' rival Kansas in final seconds Yankees, sports world remember 25th anniversary of 9/11 with'God Bless America' and moments of silence Tua Tagovailoa ruled out of Falcons' opener with oblique injury, Cooper Rush steps in against Steelers WWE's Roxanne Perez unconcerned about being without Judgment Day stablemates for massive Triplemania 34 match Taylor Townsend wins US Open doubles final, praises black'representation' Astros bullpen ERA of 4.11 could be the deciding factor as Tampa Bay Rays protect their postseason lead Kansas renews Border War rivalry with Missouri by calling Tigers'evil,' invoking slavery imagery Sophie Cunningham addresses perception that she is the'sex symbol' of the WNBA WWE's Corey Graves points to these AAA stars who may impress fans at Triplemania 34 Young people are'embracing' political violence in numbers we haven't seen before: Jonathan Turley Tom Shillue: This is'so stupid,' no one wants to do that Greg Gutfeld: This is what I'd do if I ran the GOP midterm convention Friday night's 9/11 game at Yankee Stadium was halted when a man waving a Palestinian flag ran on to the field before being tackled by security. The interruption reportedly happened at 9:11 p.m. (Credit: Niki Lattarulo) As the New York Yankees and New York Mets commemorated the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks, outfielder Cody Bellinger hit a three-run homer off rookie Nolan McLean in the second inning to lift the Pinstripes to a 6-4 victory over the Mets Friday night. However, the game was briefly interrupted when a spectator carrying a Palestinian flag ran from the stands onto the field. Yankee Stadium security quickly tackled the man. He reportedly timed the field invasion at exactly 9:11 p.m. Details about how the person reached the field were not immediately clear.
'Time traveler' claiming to be from the year 3700 reveals 'physical evidence' from the day robots destroy humanity
You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK or AU homepage at any time using this menu. Miracle of the 28 children who escaped 9/11... and the hero World Trade Center daycare teacher who saved them Trump immigration boss says Ilhan Omar DID marry her brother... and an official investigation could see her deported Bombshell CIA 9/11 files lay bare Bill Clinton's horrific Bin Laden mistake...as ex-president grimly faces families at Ground Zero Prosecutor claims KJ Biermann was previously charged over sexual incident with family member that he'filmed on his phone' 'He thinks the Royal Family need him': What Harry and Meghan are really trying to achieve with farcical return... as ALISON BOSHOFF reveals why they expect to be'let back in' - and why their own team is'miserable' Stylist's lunch with daughter, 8, at millionaire's ritzy New York restaurant ends in screams and disaster after mozzarella sandwich order, lawsuit claims Truth about the Falling Man: Sister of anonymous 9/11 jumper who became symbol of America's grief tells the heartbreaking full story, clues that led to him... and why she knows God'caught his spirit' and carried it to Heaven What your secret sexual fantasies really mean: I've worked with so many couples and this is what your hidden desires reveal about you I worked on the 105th floor of the World Trade Center on 9/11. Man sitting park bench after taking mom with Alzheimer's on a walk is mercilessly stabbed in the neck... as police charge career criminal with murder Harry and Meghan have only been back for two weeks and their return is already a pure farce. Aaron Rodgers blasts Donald Trump and tears apart'MAGA movement' as NFL star launches political rant Elderly man's no-nonsense reaction when terrifying black bear comes within INCHES of him on sidewalk Ticket agent who checked in 9/11 hijackers admits he didn't'listen to his gut' when he first saw them Mystery as devoted single mom who would'never leave her son' vanishes without a trace from DC home Mel Gibson's daughter Lucia, 16, is his height now as they surface in rare joint sighting... 16 years after THAT explosive rant to her mother It almost feels sacrilegious to write this: MAUREEN CALLAHAN's unobstructed view of 9/11, the phone call she'll never forget... and horrors only New Yorkers know Two women shot dead and two others injured inside $300k home before victim's DAUGHTER and friend took police on multi-state chase'Time traveler' claiming to be from the year 3700 reveals'physical evidence' from the day robots destroy humanity A self-proclaimed time traveler's dark prediction about a war between humans and robots has resurfaced amid the wave of chilling warnings from AI experts this week. The man, who identified himself only as'Mike,' claimed he had returned from September 20, 3700 - the day every robot powered by artificial intelligence began an apocalyptic attack on humanity.
The Download: biotech's future and cheaper, cleaner steel
Plus: Anthropic says it has blocked potential plots to build biological weapons. Every year, puts together our 35 Innovators Under 35, a list of some of the brightest and best young minds working across science and technology. This year's honorees include nine people transforming biotech, whose work spans everything from lifesaving innovations to groundbreaking longevity tech. Their innovations include a "reprogramming" therapy that reverses vision loss, tiny brain electrodes inspired by Japanese art, and a personalized gene-editing treatment for a baby with a rare genetic disorder. There are even efforts to design new viruses with generative AI, which (hopefully) will produce new drugs or soak up pollution. Get to know the biotech innovators behind these breakthroughs .
Could AI really kill us? Experts reveal exactly how superintelligent bots could make mankind extinct
You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK or AU homepage at any time using this menu. On 9/11, as America was under attack, the order came: Get every goddamn plane out of the sky. Thirty-eight landed at an obscure airport in Newfoundland. What followed was humanity at its best... Prince Harry announces string of pseudo-royal engagements in the UK and the US as he and Meghan hit back again at King for calling them'private citizens', saying it's'unrealistic' Lindsay Clancy juror reveals how lone holdout made'no sense' and lectured others about'respect' while refusing to give reasons for decision Karmelo Anthony's sick fantasies about girlfriend revealed in trove of texts you weren't meant to see: Sexualized racism, sinister warnings and'weirdo checklist' Harry and Meghan have only been back for two weeks and their return is already a pure farce. Trump calls himself the'greatest president in history' as he leads fawning crowd in rambling pledge... while threatening that Americans will go to HELL if they don't vote Republican It almost feels sacrilegious to write this: MAUREEN CALLAHAN's unobstructed view of 9/11, the phone call she'll never forget... and horrors only New Yorkers know Bill Maher's touching tribute to vivacious pundit who died on hijacked 9/11 flight while en route to his show Could AI really kill us?
Gen Z is making room for a different kind of college party. Introducing, the wellness darty.
Trending Now Mashable Selects Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Creator Playbook Look Up Back to School Say More Good Connection: Uplifting stories for a digital age Switch Off Mashable Voices Safety Net Versus All Series Gen Z is making room for a different kind of college party. At "wellness darties," college students gather for group runs, matcha and Pilates on fraternity lawns. Olivia Tauber is the deputy editor of digital culture, covering creators, media, movies, beauty, and more. Based in New York, her work has appeared in The New York Times, Vanity Fair, The Cut, Teen Vogue, Complex, and Interview Magazine. She holds a Master's degree in Journalism from NYU and a Bachelor's from the University of Michigan. She also runs Fan Mail, a weekly pop-culture newsletter.
Health Leaders Talk Expanding Access to Specialty Care
Follow this author to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. When there are breakthrough technologies like xenotransplants, or novel cancer therapies, they're transformative for diseases and conditions once thought incurable--but they can only save lives if the people that need them can access them. On September 10, TIME hosted the third annual TIME100 Health Leadership Forum in New York City, bringing together the TIME and TIME100 Health communities to discuss equity, longevity, and solution-driven care.
Health Experts on the Major Breakthroughs in Fighting Cancer
Follow this author to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Leading experts in cancer research reflected on the significant strides made in tackling the disease, along with the work that remains to be done toward finding a cure, at the TIME100 Health Leadership Forum in New York on Thursday. Resources have been the key toward making important discoveries, said Shane Jacobson, the CEO of both the American Cancer Society, which sponsored the event, and the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network. Philanthropic investments and federal government funding, he continued, have allowed scientists and oncologists to make the progress we see today in cancer prevention and treatment.