These Two 'Yellowstone' Costars Just Got Married in Real Life

Associated Press
Naples struck by 4.4-magnitude quake causing minor damage and light injuries
The southern Italian city of Naples was struck by a 4.4-magnitude quake early Thursday that caused only minor damage and sent 11 people to the hospital, the most serious suffering contusions after part of a ceiling collapsed, officials said. The quake was the strongest in recorded history around the Phlegrean Fields, a sprawling area of ancient volcanoes that covers a broad swath of the Naples metropolitan area. The temblor, which loosened stone and cement from some facades, was centered just offshore from Pozzuoli, a seaside suburb bordering Naples.
Reuters
Futures slip as government funding bill deadline looms, growth fears persist
A funding bill in the U.S. Senate that will keep the government running through September 30 is now in focus, with one day to go before a partial shutdown. "The proposed alternative is an interim funding plan until 11 April: that would simply postpone a key risk for markets, hence the negative reaction in stock futures," analysts at ING research said in a note. Steep losses plagued Wall Street earlier in the week as Trump triggered a tit-for-tat trade war with allies that could stoke domestic inflation and trigger an economic slowdown.
Reuters
Russia says its forces will soon retake all of Kursk from Ukrainian troops
Russia said on Thursday there was no doubt that its troops would soon complete the task of clearing out Ukrainian forces from Russia's Kursk region where they have held a pocket of territory for more than seven months. The Russian Defence Ministry said its forces were pounding remaining Ukrainian positions after capturing three more settlements, including the town of Sudzha, which is located near the border with Ukraine and lies on a road that Kyiv had used to resupply its forces. Ukraine's top army commander, Oleksandr Syrskyi, said on Wednesday that Kyiv's troops would keep operating in Kursk as long as needed and that fighting continued in and around Sudzha.
Associated Press
South Africa-EU summit centers on boosting trade and diplomatic ties as both feel Trump's impact
Senior European Union officials were in South Africa for a summit Thursday with President Cyril Ramaphosa that centers on bolstering trade and diplomatic ties as both feel the impact of the Trump administration's confrontational foreign policy. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and European Council President António Costa will meet with Ramaphosa at his Cape Town office in the first EU-South Africa summit since 2018. The focus of the 27-nation bloc will switch to its biggest trading partner in sub-Saharan Africa after the EU announced retaliatory tariffs against Washington in response to U.S. President Donald Trump's new duties on steel and aluminium.
Reuters
Exclusive-Russia asks companies for sanctions relief proposals
Russia is asking companies to propose which sanctions Moscow should seek to have lifted ahead of talks with Washington, two Russian business people told Reuters, adding curbs that hamper cross-border payment flows are the most painful. U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Tuesday said it was Russia's turn to respond, after Washington agreed to resume sharing military aid and intelligence with Kyiv, which said it would accept a U.S. proposal for a 30-day ceasefire. U.S. President Donald Trump has threatened harsher sanctions on Moscow should it fail to negotiate, but sanctions relief if agrees to a ceasefire in Ukraine.
Reuters
Australia moves to arm troops with anti-ship missiles as China threat looms
Australia is scrambling to deploy new long-range missiles as the recent arrival of powerful Chinese warships off the Australian coast delivers a sharp reminder of Beijing’s growing naval muscle. In a move to boost military firepower, Canberra plans to arm Australian soldiers with anti-ship missiles and advanced targeting radars to protect the country’s vast maritime approaches, according to contract announcements as well as a flurry of recent official speeches and ministerial statements. Australian government officials have said that future versions of one of the contenders, Lockheed Martin’s Precision Strike Missile, were expected to have a range of up to 1,000km and could be fired from High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS) launchers.
Associated Press
A veteran conservative lawmaker is sworn in as Greece’s new president
Veteran conservative lawmaker Constantine Tassoulas was sworn in as Greece’s new president Thursday, as the government grapples with lingering public anger over a deadly rail disaster two years ago. The 65-year-old lawyer and former parliamentary speaker will serve a five-year term in a largely ceremonial role. A stalwart conservative, Tassoulas’ election marks a departure from the tradition of seeking cross-party consensus for the presidency.
USA TODAY
US drops lawsuit against shelter provider alleging sexual abuse of migrant kids
The DOJ dropped a civil rights lawsuit filed against Southwest Key Programs alleging its employees had sexually abused unaccompanied minors.
USA TODAY
What time is the total lunar eclipse tonight? Here's when to see the 'blood moon'
Here are the key times to know for the rare 'blood moon' total lunar eclipse occurring overnight into Friday.
USA TODAY
Disappearance in the Dominican Republic: Timeline of a mystery
Sudiksha Konanki, like many students, headed to the Dominican Republic for spring break. She was staying at a beachfront resort before disappearing.
USA TODAY
America's post-Department of Education landscape: What will it look like?
Amid layoffs and a likely order by Trump to close the U.S. Department of Education, a new dawn for students is coming. Will it be bright or bleak?
Reuters
Musk's layoffs shrink workforce needed to help realize Trump's energy dominance agenda
The Trump administration’s mass layoffs of federal workers have slowed the government’s ability to permit some new energy projects in a potential setback to President Donald Trump’s ‘drill, baby, drill’ agenda, according to state officials, lawmakers and agency representatives interviewed by Reuters. The situation reflects one of the unintended consequences of the spate of firings spearheaded by Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency, which are intended to slash wasteful public spending but current and former officials say are running counter to Trump’s vow to expand production of everything from oil and gas to power generation and electric transmission. The cuts since mid-February have hit employees at agencies that play a crucial role in the process needed to issue permits for new federal and tribal energy production, including the Bureau of Land Management, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management.
Reuters
US agencies face Thursday deadline to submit mass layoff plans
(Reuters) -The potential scale of President Donald Trump's efforts to shrink the U.S. federal government could become clearer on Thursday, the deadline for government agencies to submit plans for a second wave of mass layoffs and to slash their budgets. Agencies ranging from the Treasury Department to the Justice Department are required to submit their cost-cutting proposals to the White House and the Office of Personnel Management, the government's human resources department, kicking off a process that could eliminate tens of thousands of federal jobs. This new round of layoffs marks the latest step in Trump's sweeping effort to remake the federal bureaucracy - a task he has largely put in the hands of tech billionaire Elon Musk and his Department of Government Efficiency.
USA TODAY
NOAA fires, then rehires crew members who flew planes into hurricanes
National Hurricane Center forecasts rely on hurricane hunters, including flight crews who fly into hurricanes to gather data.
USA TODAY
Strict pet adoption rules frustrate and defeat some animal lovers
Pet rescues have used interviews, strict adoption criteria and adoption take-backs to protect animals. The methods have plenty of critics.
Reuters
Greek PM to announce reshuffle after train crash protests, officials say
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis will announce a cabinet reshuffle in the coming days, five government officials told Reuters on Thursday, as he seeks to shore up support following mass protests over a deadly 2023 train crash. Mitsotakis is expected to replace finance minister Kostis Hatzidakis, four of the officials said. Transport minister Christos Staikouras will also step down and a deputy minister is likely to be tasked with supervising reform of Greece's railways, one of the officials said.
Reuters
Trump's CDC pick Weldon to face bird flu, measles threats
CHICAGO (Reuters) -Vaccine critic Dave Weldon, President Donald Trump's pick to lead the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, will face rising measles cases and bird flu threats at an agency already in turmoil from staff cuts and public distrust over the COVID-19 pandemic. Weldon, a physician and former Republican congressman who has opposed abortion rights, will appear before the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee on Thursday as part of the confirmation process. All of Trump's nominees that require Senate confirmation have been green lighted by the Republican-controlled chamber.
Associated Press
What to know about tensions between Iran and the US as Trump sends a letter to its supreme leader
A letter U.S. President Donald Trump wrote to Iran's supreme leader in an attempt to jump-start talks over Tehran's rapidly advancing nuclear program has arrived in the Iranian capital. While the text of the letter hasn't been published, its arrival comes as Trump has levied new sanctions on Iran as part of his “maximum pressure” campaign targeting the country. Iran's 85-year-old Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has mocked Trump, but officials in his country also have offered conflicting signals over whether negotiations could take place.
Yahoo Finance
Why Goldman's 2025 stock market downgrade is actually bullish
In Wall Street's tariff panic, a downgrade can still be an upgrade.
Associated Press
Middle East latest: UN-backed experts accuse Israel of sexual and gender-based violence in Gaza
United Nations-backed experts have accused Israel of “the systematic use of sexual, reproductive and other gender-based violence” in its war against Hamas in the Gaza Strip. Israel’s mission to the U.N. in Geneva rejected the accusations and accused the commission, which was created by the U.N.-backed Human Rights Council, of relying on “second-hand, single, uncorroborated sources.” The Commission of Inquiry on the Occupied Palestinian Territory is led by former U.N. human rights chief Navi Pillay.

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