Oregon Ducks game vs. Washington Huskies set for 4:30 PM kickoff on ABC

NBC News
Red Lobster files for bankruptcy, restaurants will stay open
Red Lobster has filed for voluntary Chapter 11 bankruptcy in Florida, the company confirmed in a statement late Sunday night.
NBC News
America's largest LGBTQ rights group plans $15 million swing state blitz to re-elect Biden
The Human Rights Campaign, the LGBTQ rights group, is launching a $15 million commitment to help President Joe Biden defeat Donald Trump in the 2024 elections.
Reuters
ICC prosecutor's request for arrest warrants for Israel, Hamas leaders
In a statement, Khan said that based on evidence examined by his office he had sought warrants against Yahya Sinwar, political leader of Hamas in the Gaza Strip; Mohammed Diab Ibrahim Al-Masri (also known as Mohammed Deif), commander-in-chief of the military wing of Hamas; and Ismail Haniyeh, head of Hamas' political bureau, who is based outside Gaza. The office suspects them of criminal responsibility for alleged war crimes and crimes against humanity committed on the territory of Israel and in Gaza from at least Oct. 7, 2023.
USA TODAY
Blue Origin shoots 6 tourists into space after nearly 2-year hiatus: Meet the new astronauts
The scheduled New Shepard flight blasted off at 9:36 a.m. local time from Jeff Bezos Blue Origin Launch Site One on a private ranch in West Texas.
AFP
South Africa's top court strikes Zuma from ballot
South Africa's top court ruled Monday that graft-tainted former president turned firebrand opposition challenger Jacob Zuma is ineligible to stand for parliament in next week's general election.In a South African general election, the president is chosen by MPs from among their own ranks.
CBS News
ICC prosecutor seeks arrest warrants for Netanyahu, Hamas leaders
A prosecutor has asked the U.N.'s International Criminal Court to issue arrest warrants for Israel's prime minister, defense minister and 3 top Hamas leaders.
Associated Press
Pentagon vows to keep weapons moving to Ukraine as Kyiv faces a renewed assault by Russia
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin committed Monday to keeping U.S. weapons moving to Ukraine as Kyiv faces one of its toughest moments against a renewed assault by Russia. Austin and as many as 50 defense leaders from Europe and around the world were meeting Monday to coordinate more military aid to Ukraine, as Kyiv tries to hold off a Russian offensive in the northeast while launching its own massive assault on the Russia-occupied Crimean Peninsula. “We're meeting in a moment of challenge,” Austin said, noting that Russia's new onslaught of Kharkiv showed why the continued commitment by the countries was vital to keep coming.
Time
Why Some Iranians Refuse to Mourn President Ebrahim Raisi
Nicknamed “the butcher of Tehran,” the late Iranian President helped oversee the mass executions of thousands in 1988.
The Conversation
California is about to tax guns more like alcohol and tobacco − and that could put a dent in gun violence
The US homicide rate is far above the rate of other nations.
The Conversation
How the Gaza humanitarian aid pier traces its origins to discarded cigar boxes before World War II
A pre-World War II US Navy plan for a modular floating platform has developed into a key lifeline in Gaza and at disaster sites around the world.
The Conversation
Student anger over the Vietnam War erupted into violence in the ’60s − a terrorism expert explores if the same could happen today
Student-led protests in response to US engagement in the Vietnam War mounted in the 1960s and led to a group called the Weather Underground that believed in direct confrontation with the state.
The Conversation
Americans leave a huge chunk of change at airport security checkpoints − here’s what it means for the debate over getting rid of pennies
Air travelers left nearly $1 million behind at TSA checkpoints in 2023.
The Conversation
‘Mary gardens’ bring Catholic piety to the garden
In the 20th century, an engineer from Philadelphia encouraged others to create their own Mary gardens and established a company that sold seeds with Marian plant names.
The Conversation
How community colleges kept students engaged during and after the pandemic
One community college created a science pathway program that boasts a 100% employment rate for graduates.
The Conversation
Young Hondurans’ desire to migrate is influenced by factors beyond poverty and violence
New research challenges the conventional wisdom that those who enjoy some form of employment and strong support networks are more inclined to attach themselves to a set geography.
Associated Press
Sizzling, twice-spiced beef skewers add a twist to a Memorial Day barbecue
Strips of beefy flat-iron steak are first combined with a mixture of sherry, soy sauce and oil to give them a deeply savory note. Keeping the meat in strips rather than cubes increases the surface area available for browning while ensuring it cooks quickly and evenly. While the meat is seasoned, the cumin, fennel and tingly Sichuan peppercorns are toasted until fragrant, then coarsely ground and combined with salt.
CNN
The Dali cargo ship is on the move, almost 2 months after it crashed into and collapsed Baltimore’s Key Bridge
The cargo ship Dali is being moved from the site of its catastrophic collision with the Francis Scott Key Bridge in a crucial step toward fully reopening the busy Port of Baltimore, video from CNN affiliate WBAL showed Monday.
The Conversation
Is hard water bad for you? 2 water quality engineers explain the potential benefits and pitfalls that come with having hard water
Hard water might dry out your hair and skin − but having hard water isn’t necessarily a bad thing.
The Conversation
Alcohol use disorder can be treated with an array of medications – but few people have heard of them
Alcohol is responsible for more deaths than overdoses from opioids and all other substances combined, yet less than 10% of people with alcohol use disorder receive treatment.
Associated Press
Target to lower prices on about 5,000 basic goods as inflation sends customers scrounging for deals
Target plans to cut prices on thousands of consumer basics this summer, from diapers to milk, as inflation cuts into household budgets and more Americans pay closer attention to their spending. The price cuts on as many as 5,000 food, beverage and household essential items announced Monday is a bid by Target to cater to customers who increasingly have deployed a mix of strategies to find relief at the register, including trading down to private label products, forgoing impulse buys, using coupons and waiting for deals. Walmart posted strong quarterly sales last week, driven by a influx of customers looking for bargains.

Oregon Ducks game vs. Washington Huskies set for 4:30 PM kickoff on ABC

List

Everything we know following Oregon's 52-29 win over Colorado

Latest Stories

Red Lobster files for bankruptcy, restaurants will stay open

America's largest LGBTQ rights group plans $15 million swing state blitz to re-elect Biden

ICC prosecutor's request for arrest warrants for Israel, Hamas leaders

Blue Origin shoots 6 tourists into space after nearly 2-year hiatus: Meet the new astronauts

South Africa's top court strikes Zuma from ballot

ICC prosecutor seeks arrest warrants for Netanyahu, Hamas leaders

Pentagon vows to keep weapons moving to Ukraine as Kyiv faces a renewed assault by Russia

Why Some Iranians Refuse to Mourn President Ebrahim Raisi

California is about to tax guns more like alcohol and tobacco − and that could put a dent in gun violence

How the Gaza humanitarian aid pier traces its origins to discarded cigar boxes before World War II

Student anger over the Vietnam War erupted into violence in the ’60s − a terrorism expert explores if the same could happen today

Americans leave a huge chunk of change at airport security checkpoints − here’s what it means for the debate over getting rid of pennies

‘Mary gardens’ bring Catholic piety to the garden

How community colleges kept students engaged during and after the pandemic

Young Hondurans’ desire to migrate is influenced by factors beyond poverty and violence

Sizzling, twice-spiced beef skewers add a twist to a Memorial Day barbecue

The Dali cargo ship is on the move, almost 2 months after it crashed into and collapsed Baltimore’s Key Bridge

Is hard water bad for you? 2 water quality engineers explain the potential benefits and pitfalls that come with having hard water

Alcohol use disorder can be treated with an array of medications – but few people have heard of them

Target to lower prices on about 5,000 basic goods as inflation sends customers scrounging for deals