A new court filing claims Trump "resorted to crimes" to stay in power after losing the 2020 election. Plus, how AI helped a couple solve the mystery of their infant's death, and dietitians weigh in on whether popcorn is a healthy snack option.
Former President Donald Trump "resorted to crimes to try to stay in office" after losing the 2020 election, special counsel Jack Smith's team asserted in a court filing yesterday. Smith's team argued Trump was "fundamentally" acting as a private candidate and not as president when he sought to overturn his loss. The assertion is crucial to Smith's federal election interference case against Trump following the Supreme Court's ruling that Trump had immunity for some actions he took as president. The filing also claimed Trump was scrolling Twitter during the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol. Here's the latest.
A New Jersey couple was devastated when their son died two days after his birth from polycystic kidney disease. The illness was not picked up on any tests during what Mariana Volkova said was a "perfect" pregnancy. Doctors used artificial intelligence to find that Volkova had a gene variant that caused their baby's illness. The results gave Volkova a measure of comfort, and also allowed the couple to pursue IVF by creating embryos without the potentially deadly variant. Continue reading.
Curling up with a bowl of popcorn and a movie after a long day can be good for your soul, but is it good for your health? We spoke with dietitians who said how the popcorn is prepared makes a big difference, but the popular snack does contain fiber, minerals and few calories. Here are 4 things to look for in popcorn, plus what to avoid and healthy toppings to try.
Shop TODAY
Budget-friendly deals, gift guides and more from Shop TODAY.
Achieve your life and health goals with easy tips.
Experts explain the benefits of retinol eye cream to treat fine lines, wrinkles, dark spots and uneven skin tone, and share their favorite products as well.
Apples, cider, hearty vegetables and minimal dishes to clean make this one-pot braised chicken from chef Gail Simmons the perfect seasonal comfort dish.
When a medical situation led to an emergency landing for a United Airlines flight on Sept. 13, the passengers disembarked to find the restaurants at Albuquerque International Sunport all closed. The pilot took matters into his own hands by ordering 30-plus pizzas from a local shop to feed all 153 passengers. "Everybody always thinks of something negative happening in this world — this world is doomed," one passenger told TODAY.com. "What I take away from it is that goodness always prevails, you know?" See photos.
Thanks for letting us in your inbox! See you tomorrow.
Written by Scott Stump | Edited by Philip Caulfield
0 comments