July 22, 2025 • By Michelle Toglia

The article discusses the author's experience attending the WNBA All-Star Weekend in Indianapolis. The author was invited by Delta, the official airline of the WNBA, and had access to the Delta One lounge at JFK airport, which offered luxurious amenities such as a massage, food, and drinks. The author then flew to Indianapolis, where they attended various events, including the STARRY 3-Point Contest & Kia WNBA Skills Challenge, the Delta & Vox after-party, and the All-Star game. The author was impressed by the energy and excitement of the fans, particularly the young boys and girls who were in attendance, and noted the camaraderie among the players. The author also had the opportunity to chat with Delta's Chief Marketing Officer, Alicia Tillman, about the company's partnership with the WNBA and its efforts to elevate women's sports. Overall, the author had a positive experience and was inspired by the future of women in sports.

July 22, 2025 • By Anna Kaplan

Coca-Cola has announced plans to launch a version of its classic soda made with American cane sugar in the US, following a conversation between the company and President Donald Trump. The new offering is set to be released in the fall and will complement the company's existing product range. Health experts note that cane sugar and high-fructose corn syrup have similar health impacts, and that added sugar in any form should be limited. The move comes as consumers increasingly demand "healthier" soda options, with other companies like PepsiCo also introducing new products with alternative sweeteners.

July 22, 2025 • By James Folta

A small bookstall in the central Gaza Strip, called Eqraa Ketabak (Read Your Book), is promoting reading and community amidst Israel's violence and chaos. Run by brothers Salah and Abdullah Sarsour, who lost their home and are sheltering in a school, the stall has become a hub for conversation and reconnecting with books and literature. Despite the dangers, the brothers continue to stock the stall with books, pooling their money to do so. The stall has become a vital resource in an area where Israel has destroyed many libraries, universities, and schools, and where literacy rates are high, with nearly 98% of people over 15 in the Gaza Strip able to read. The bookstall has been praised by Palestinian writers, who see it as a lifeline and a way to "build ourselves from within."

July 22, 2025 • By Subramani Ra Mancombu

India and the US are negotiating a trade deal before the US imposes "retaliatory tariffs" on August 1. However, the US is pushing India to open up its market to genetically modified (GM) soybean and corn, which is a contentious issue. The Indian Supreme Court has previously ruled on GM crops, with one judge calling for a national policy on GMOs and a review of the Genetic Engineering Appraisal Committee (GEAC). The US move has raised suspicions that it is trying to undermine the Indian judiciary and force India to import GM soybeans to make up for lost market share in China. This could lead to protests and a long litigation process.

July 22, 2025 • By Laura Romero, Youri Benadjaoud, Mike Levine, Lindsey Griswold, Cameron Krakowiak

US officials are cracking down on a surge of sophisticated illicit vaping products, many of which are designed to attract teenagers and avoid parental detection. These products, often imported from China, feature vaping mechanisms concealed as everyday items like backpacks, smartphone cases, and handheld video game consoles. They allow teens to vape discreetly while evading parents and teachers. Despite a ban on flavored vapes, stores continue to sell cartridges with flavors like "pineapple express" and "killer custard blueberry." Federal authorities have seized millions of dollars' worth of these products, with the domestic value of seizures reaching $60.3 million in the first six months of 2025. The vaping industry is worth billions of dollars, with over 20 million e-cigarettes sold in the US each month. However, experts suggest the illicit vaping industry is even bigger, with an estimated 240 million illegal vaping devices sold in the US in 2024. The products often feature sugary flavors and sleek marketing geared towards young people, making them highly addictive and dangerous to children and young adults. Local law enforcement is cracking down on illicit vapes, and authorities are warning that the rapidly evolving landscape of vaping products makes them a persistent threat to American youth.

July 22, 2025 • By Jonathan Salerno, Associate Professor, Colorado State University, Colorado State University, Amy Dickman, Professor of Wildlife Conservation, University of Oxford, Kevin Crooks, Professor of Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology and Director, Center for Human-Carnivore Coexistence, Colorado State University, Rekha Warrier, Postdoctoral Fellow, Colorado State University, Stewart Breck, Carnivore Ecologist, Colorado State University

Researchers from the University of Oxford and Colorado State University studied the effects of protecting livestock from large carnivores, such as lions, in Tanzania. They found that using fortified enclosures, like chain-link fencing, not only protected the livestock inside but also reduced the risk of predation for nearby livestock. This "beneficial spillover effect" had not been previously documented and suggests that conservation efforts should focus on managing livestock to reduce conflict between humans and wildlife. The study's findings have important implications for human-wildlife conflict mitigation strategies and highlight the need for a more nuanced understanding of complex local dynamics. By protecting livestock, conservationists can promote coexistence between humans, carnivores, and livestock, ultimately benefiting all parties involved.

July 22, 2025 • By Lydia Patrick

An American bully dog named Oso has gone viral on social media after his owner, Tasia, shared a video of his gentle "bite" - a soft nibble on his canine siblings. The video, which has over 2.3 million views, aims to dispel the myth that bully breeds are naturally aggressive. Tasia, who runs a social media page promoting bully breeds in a positive light, said she created the video in response to negative comments she received about Oso's breed. Despite some negativity, the video has received overwhelming support from the online community, with many users praising Oso's gentle nature.

July 22, 2025 • By Yasemen Kaner-White

A travel article highlights the best of South Korea, from Seoul to Busan, showcasing the country's unique culture, history, and natural beauty. The article mentions a tour offered by G-Adventures, which includes experiences such as staying at a Buddhist temple, exploring the historic city of Gyeongju, and visiting the bustling city of Busan. The tour allows visitors to immerse themselves in Korean culture, trying local foods, visiting traditional markets, and participating in meditation and martial arts classes. The article also recommends visiting iconic sites such as the Gyeongbokgung Palace, the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), and the beautiful Bulguksa Temple. Additionally, the coastal city of Busan is highlighted for its beaches, nightlife, and traditional Korean spa experiences. The 8-day tour starts at £1,679 and includes accommodation and some meals.

July 22, 2025 • By Pamela Vachon

Here is a concise summary of the news article: Cleaning the microwave is important for both aesthetic and hygiene reasons, as a dirty microwave can harbor bacteria and affect the appliance's efficiency. Experts recommend using a microwave-safe food cover to prevent splatters and wiping down the microwave immediately after spills. To deep clean the microwave, mix equal parts water and vinegar in a microwave-safe bowl and heat for 2 minutes, then let it stand for 2 minutes before wiping down the interior with a damp cloth. For tougher stains, a paste made from baking soda and coconut oil can be applied and left to sit for 15 minutes before wiping off. Finally, a toxin-free disinfectant should be used to keep germs at bay. Regular cleaning, ideally twice a week, can help maintain a clean and hygienic microwave.

July 22, 2025 • By Fox News Staff

A Texas archaeologist couple, Arlen and Diane Chase, have made a significant discovery in Belize, uncovering the 4th-century tomb of Te' K'ab Chaak, the ruler of a major Mayan city, after leading excavations at Caracol for four decades.

July 22, 2025 • By Tommy Christopher

Fox News anchor Martha MacCallum showed a clip of Hunter Biden, son of President Joe Biden, using profanity to express his frustration with deportation raids and the perception of immigrants as criminals. MacCallum asked White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt to respond to the clip. Leavitt deflected, stating that the American people want secure borders and deportations, and that President Trump has delivered on his campaign promises. Leavitt implied that the Biden administration has not learned from Trump's victory and that Hunter Biden's comments are an attempt to tear down those trying to find a middle ground on the issue.

July 22, 2025 • By Emma Kenner

Disney's Hollywood Studios is undergoing changes, including a retheme of Animation Courtyard into "The Walt Disney Studios" and the transformation of Star Wars: Launch Bay into "The Magic of Disney Animation". A new playground, "Drawn to Wonderland", inspired by Mary Blair's concept art for Alice in Wonderland, is also being added. However, this means the closure of Animation Courtyard and Disney Jr. Play and Dance! on September 25, 2025. The new changes are expected to open in 2026.

July 22, 2025 • By Trefis Team, Contributor, Trefis Team, Contributor https://www.forbes.com/sites/greatspeculations/people/trefis/

Here is a concise summary of the news article: Chipotle Mexican Grill is set to release its Q2 earnings on July 23, 2025, with analysts expecting $0.33 per share in earnings and $3.11 billion in sales, indicating no growth in earnings and a 5% increase in sales. Historically, the stock has declined 55% of the time after earnings, with an average one-day drop of 4.9%. The company's Q1 revenue increased by 6%, but comparable sales declined by 0.4%. For 2025, Chipotle anticipates low single-digit comparable sales growth. The article provides insights on post-earnings returns and correlation data to help traders make informed decisions.

July 22, 2025 • By Chloe Mayer

McDonald's has added a new burger, the "Daily Double", to its McValue Meal Deal menu. The burger features two 100% beef patties, American cheese, lettuce, onions, mayo, and tomato. It was previously trialed in select restaurants and rolled out nationally last month. The Daily Double will be available as part of the McValue Meal Deal bundle, which includes a 4-piece Chicken McNuggets, small fries, and a small soft drink, for around $6 or $7. The deal will be available at participating McDonald's restaurants across the US starting July 22.

July 22, 2025 • By Block & Leviton LLP

Here is a concise summary of the news article: Law firm Block & Leviton LLP is investigating Replimune Group, Inc. (Nasdaq: REPL) for potential securities law violations after the company's advanced melanoma therapy was rejected by the FDA due to insufficient clinical evidence. The company's stock has fallen over 70% since the announcement. Investors who have lost money in Replimune Group, Inc. may be eligible to recover their losses and are encouraged to contact Block & Leviton to learn more. The firm may file an action to attempt to recover losses on behalf of investors and is also seeking whistleblowers with non-public information about the company.

July 22, 2025

The head of Al-Shifa hospital in Gaza City reported that 21 children have died in the past 3 days due to malnutrition and starvation. The UN Secretary General warned that the situation in Gaza is dire, with growing reports of malnutrition and starvation. The UN human rights office stated that many people are arriving at hospitals in a state of severe exhaustion due to lack of food, and that these deaths are a result of Israel's interference with humanitarian assistance. Photos have emerged showing children and infants with severe malnutrition, and hospital workers have reported deaths due to the condition. The Gaza Ministry of Health spokesperson said that 600,000 people are suffering from malnutrition symptoms, including 60,000 pregnant women. The situation has worsened since Israel imposed a full blockade on Gaza in March, allowing limited aid to enter. The World Food Program director described the situation as "the worst" he has ever seen. At least 1,054 Palestinians have been killed while trying to get food aid, according to the UN human rights office. The international community has urged an immediate end to the war and the free flow of aid, accusing Israel of "drip feeding" aid and killing civilians, including children.