Elegant Tailor-Made Design Solutions from L’atelier Fantasia

 L’atelier Fantasia constantly strives for excellence in the field of interior design. Their belief is that every living space should stand alone as a unique piece of someone’s story. Dedicated to its core design values of elegance, comfort, and happiness, the company offers a full range of services for luxury residential design.  

L'atelier Fantasia

Design Director and Founder, Idan Chiang lead the way with her strong philosophy of unifying various disciplines for the creation of elegant, contemporary style. Having majored in sociology, she believes she has a unique perspective on exploring social trends and people’s needs. This is incorporated into every project to create the perfect tailor-made solution every time. As well as being an interior designer, she is also an art collector and educator and currently serves on the Board of several Taiwanese organizations, all giving her an even deeper insight into the industry. 

L'atelier Fantasia

L’atelier Fantasia’s ethos is to develop the successful integration of different departments for the smoothest, complete design process. To this end, their design team is divided into sections specializing in design, furniture, art, and administration with each team member a carefully chosen expert in their own particular field. The furniture department was established to include international members, ensuring globe trends and developments are always kept at the forefront of all potential design and planning.  

Each project is allocated its own dedicated designer who works closely with the multi-talented teams in the relevant departments. With their role ensuring absolute understanding of every project they can carry out efficient project management and deliver design solutions that closely follow the client brief while bringing every aspect of the process seamlessly together.  

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L'atelier Fantasia

The company’s philosophy of creating stylish, modern spaces are clearly reflected in one of their latest enterprises – Family with a Pearl Necklace. This apartment’s neo-classic design reflects the client brief closely and the interiors have all been skilfully finished to create the perfect elegant and highly functional living space. The picture is completed with a wide range of specially selected luxury furnishings and an impressively high standard of finishes including striking lighting and flooring choices and hand-crafted accessories throughout. All add up to a comfortable space that’s both stylish and makes for ease of living. 

L’atelier Fantasia’s ongoing dedication to providing stylish solutions while creating an end product that lives up to the client’s demand for exceptional design means this year it has been chosen as a winner of Best Luxury Apartment Interior Design in Taiwan 2021 for Family with a Pearl Necklace. They have been selected after much consideration by the experts at Luxury Lifestyle Awards to receive this prestigious award. This is regarded as highly deserved recognition for its consistent excellence in design and personal service.  

 

About Luxury Lifestyle Awards | Luxury Lifestyle Awards is a global award selecting, recognizes, celebrates, and promotes the best luxury goods and services all over the world. The goal of the company is to connect people with the best of luxury. LLA has evaluated more than 10 000 various goods and services in 400 categories from 60 countries and analyzed the results to give you a TOP list of the best of the best in the world. Such world-renowned brands as Chanel, Dom Perignon, and Ferrari were proudly named winners. The victory brings companies status and recognition, global promotion, and exposure to an entirely new market of customers. 

For more information, please visit: https://luxurylifestyleawards.com/
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LuxuryLifestyleAwards/
Join us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/luxurylifestyleawards/ 

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  1. • Oz fights off McCormick’s millions and Barnette’s surge in final days of Pennsylvania Senate primary

  2. • Europe plans to spend $221 billion to ditch Russia’s energy
    • Opinion: Putin’s allies throw a wrench in the works
    • Finland and Sweden hand in NATO applications

  3. • Live updates: Japan’s Kishida says war in Ukraine puts extra emphasis on need for a ‘free and open Indo-Pacific’
    • What’s on the agenda as Biden meets Quad leaders in Tokyo
    • Analysis: Biden’s new stance of strategic confusion on Taiwan

  4. • Analysis: Sen. Ron Johnson thinks ‘wokeness’ is the cause of mass shootings
    • Opinion: The one thing Ted Cruz gets right about guns

  5. Connecticut Sen. Chris Murphy, the lead Democratic negotiator in bipartisan talks on gun control legislation, said Sunday he’s “more confident than ever” lawmakers will be able to get something done to address gun violence across the US, while acknowledging he’s also concerned their efforts could fail.

  6. • Uvalde student would have turned 10 over the weekend. Instead, her family is holding her funeral
    • Democrat ‘more confident than ever’ of Congress reaching gun deal

  7. In South Carolina and Texas, victims were shot at a high school graduation party. In Kentucky, funeral goers were hit outside a church. Multiple shooters sprayed a crowd with bullets in Philadelphia. In Chattanooga, Tennessee, shots rang out at a nightclub.

  8. The parents of a 10-year-old victim of the massacre at a Uvalde elementary school last month say they miss their son — even though he is one of the survivors.

  9. Voters in Nevada, South Carolina, Maine and North Dakota pick their general election nominees Tuesday, including in several races that could be key to determining control of the US House this fall. And a special election for a US House seat in South Texas could offer an early test of Republican momentum heading into the November midterm elections.

  10. CNN’s Laura Coates reacts after former President Donald Trump spoke out about the January 6 committee hearings, slamming former Vice President Mike Pence and former Attorney General Bill Barr.

  11. Golf fans that paid for the US Open hospitality tent package were promised the “very best views” of the action, but one lucky group got even more than they bargained for on Friday.

  12. Rep. Barbara Lee (D-CA) discusses the fear she felt as a teenager after having to undergo an illegal abortion in Mexico before Roe v. Wade.

  13. Supreme Court justices were divided over 2020 election issues and ultimately declined to accept any of Donald Trump’s baseless claims, but one justice stood out for emphasizing ballot fraud in sympathy with those who refused to accept the results: Clarence Thomas.

  14. The last time liberals controlled a majority of the US Supreme Court was 53 years ago — June 23, 1969.

  15. Instagram-friendly meal kit service Daily Harvest is facing a firestorm of online backlash over the voluntary recall of one of its products, after a slew of people who consumed it reported becoming ill with mysterious symptoms, including extremely elevated liver enzymes.

  16. CNN’s Donie O’Sullivan and John Avlon report that the “Q” persona at the center of the QAnon conspiracy theory movement, has posted online for the first time since December 2020, after Trump lost the election.

  17. Mesa County clerk Tina Peters, who has become Colorado’s most prominent election denier and faces a series of legal battles after years of efforts to undermine the state’s mail-in voting system, is seeking the Republican nomination in Tuesday’s primary to become secretary of state.

  18. Most Americans disapprove of the Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe vs. Wade, according to a CBS News/YouGov poll conducted Friday and Saturday in the immediate wake of the ruling.

  19. Having achieved the generational dream of seeing Roe v. Wade overturned, the largest and oldest anti-abortion group in the US is now taking its fight to the state level, with a particular focus on restricting medication abortion.

  20. • Supreme Court makes it more difficult to challenge immigration policies in court
    • Biden’s pick for ICE director withdraws

  21. A casting of Auguste Rodin’s “The Thinker” sculpture, one of the most iconic works of art in the world, sold for 10.7 million euros ($11.14 million) at a Paris auction on Thursday.

  22. Former Secret Service agent Jonathan Wackrow commends the actions of his fellow agents on January 6, despite then-President Trump’s alleged demands to be taken to the Capitol to join the insurrectionists.

  23. A jet-powered stunt truck spun out of control and crashed at an air show in Battle Creek, Michigan, killing the driver, according to police and footage of the incident.

  24. Rep. Adam Kinzinger (R-IL) responds to South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem’s interview with CNN’s Dana Bash, where she tried to discredit Cassidy Hutchinson’s testimony to the January 6 select committee.

  25. On a fine day, locals arrive on boats that motor up the Hawkesbury River in New South Wales to dine on the back deck of the Paradise Café.

  26. Indian police made fresh arrests at the weekend over the murder of a Hindu tailor in Rajasthan — a crime that sparked tensions between the Hindu majority and Muslim minority and a clampdown on protests and the internet to prevent them from escalating.

  27. A rescue team from mainland China saved a crew member of a ship that broke in half and sank during Typhoon Chaba in the early hours of Monday morning — just hours after their counterparts in Hong Kong said a “miracle” would be needed to find any more survivors.

  28. A shooting at a mall in Copenhagen has left several people dead and at least three hospitalized, local authorities said Sunday.

  29. The Palestinian Authority will allow US investigators to examine the bullet that killed Palestinian-American journalist Shireen Abu Akleh, PA Attorney General Akram Al Khatib announced Saturday.

  30. Four people died in a multi-vehicle crash involving a tractor trailer on Interstate 95 South at the Florida-Georgia border on Friday.

  31. A gunman in Texas killed two people and injured another person Saturday before fatally shooting himself, police in the Fort Worth area said.

  32. Pope Francis has dismissed reports that he plans to resign in the near future, saying he is on track to visit Canada this month and hopes to be able to go to Moscow and Kyiv as soon as possible after that.

  33. As employees return to the office in South Korea, so does gapjil — the country’s longstanding problem of toxic workplace culture.

  34. Russian goalkeeper Ivan Fedotov was detained in St. Petersburg on the request of the military prosecutor’s office on Friday for evading military service, according to reports from Russian media outlets.

  35. Police are responding to a shooting in downtown Highland Park, Illinois, in the area of a July 4th parade, the Lake County Sheriff’s Office said.

  36. Former Trump acting Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney discusses his reaction to Cassidy Hutchinson’s testimony before the January 6 committee.

  37. Former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, already jailed on state murder charges for his role in the death of George Floyd, will learn his federal sentence Thursday when he appears in a US District Court.

  38. President Joe Biden is in a tightening vise between increasingly fretful families of Americans imprisoned in Russia and Vladimir Putin — a leader who has few scruples about using civilians to grind out his political goals.

  39. As crisis after crisis has engulfed Boris Johnson in recent months, so rivals of Britain’s beleaguered Prime Minister have been plotting behind closed doors to replace him.

  40. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson resigned, ending his scandal-plagued tenure leading the Conservative party in the United Kingdom. CNN’s Max Foster looks back at his career.

  41. CNN’s Christiane Amanpour discusses the resignation speech of UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who was forced to resign by his own party after a series of scandals.

  42. Another record breaking number of imports passed through the US’s major container ports this spring — showing no sign of a slowdown in consumer demand, the National Retail Federation, or NRF, said Friday.

  43. The US Marshals Service has arrested 13 of the most wanted sex offenders in Iowa, authorities say.

  44. Abortion rights and pocketbook issues are on voters’ minds in Nevada, but which one matters most? CNN’s Kyung Lah reports on how people are weighing the two key issues as the fall campaign heats up.

  45. After Vincent Fraser’s engine began to fail, he was forced to land on a highway in North Carolina.

  46. In the sundrenched summer of 1971, Sura Crutch, a recent graduate of the Cleveland Institute of Art, headed to Europe for three months.

  47. In the two decades since it was first included in products available to the general public, Bluetooth has become so widespread that an entire generation of consumers may not be able to remember a time without it.

  48. Restaurants have had a tough couple of years, with the pandemic, soaring ingredient prices and labor shortages. Now they have another problem: Gen Z isn’t all that interested in dining out.

  49. Rep. Zoe Lofgren (D-CA) tells CNN’s Jake Tapper the January 6 committee has received a letter from Steve Bannon’s lawyer saying Bannon, who defied a Congressional subpoena from the committee, is now willing to testify.

  50. A version of this story appeared in CNN’s Race Deconstructed newsletter. To get it in your inbox every week, sign up for free here.

  51. When the world’s chaos leaves us beyond words, it’s a natural impulse to search for them elsewhere; in this case, to seek them in how great thinkers and artists have described chaos itself. “There are places for chaos on the page,” wrote poet Stanley Moss. “Chaos is endless longing.” Bob Dylan once wrote, “I accept chaos. I’m not sure whether it accepts me.” Mary Shelley espoused in her 1831 preface to “Frankenstein; or, the Modern Prometheus” that “invention, it must be humbly admitted, does not consist in creating out of void, but out of chaos…”

  52. Whether or not Donald Trump ends up facing criminal charges, the House committee probing the US Capitol insurrection has scored a critical win over the ex-President by thwarting his effort to cover up the true horror of that day of infamy.

  53. Former President Donald Trump, who has repeatedly downplayed the significance of the hearings by the House select committee investigating January 6, 2021, has regularly asked those around him in recent days when the televised hearings are going to end — underscoring his private fixation on the damning revelations revealed by some of the committee’s witnesses.

  54. Republican leaders are trying to send a not-so-subtle signal to Donald Trump these days: Do NOT announce for president before the November midterm elections.

  55. In an interview with the House Select Committee investigating January 6, former Trump White House Counsel Pat Cipollone told members he thought lawyer Sidney Powell’s idea of having the federal government seize state voting machines was “a terrible idea.”

  56. For the first time in 20 years, the exchange rate between the euro and the US dollar has reached parity — meaning the two currencies are worth the same.

  57. Conservatives are heralding them as “real deal” Republican candidates. They are seen as proof that the GOP can win over Latino voters. They are three Latinas from South Texas: Mayra Flores, who won a special election to represent part of the Gulf Coast, and Monica De La Cruz and Cassy Garcia, who are in congressional races in districts along the Mexican border.

  58. Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson joins CNN to react to Elon Musk’s tweet about colonizing Mars. Hear what he thinks could be in our future.

  59. A US Navy destroyer sailed near a disputed South China Sea island chain on Wednesday, challenging the restrictions imposed by China and others on transit through the area.

  60. Millions of Shanghai residents braved sweltering heat Tuesday to wait in line for compulsory Covid tests, as growing case numbers and the emergence of a highly infectious Omicron subvariant spurred new fears of a return to mass lockdown.

  61. A backpack, lunch box, crayons and at least 10 hours of sleep each night are all things children need to get off to a good start in kindergarten, according to a new study.

  62. As farmers across Ukraine attempt to bring in their wheat harvests in the coming weeks, it could be make-or-break for global food supplies.

  63. Lego is closing its business in Russia indefinitely and laying off its 90 Moscow-based employees, owing to “extensive disruption” in the country, the Danish toymaker said on Tuesday.

  64. Official Covid-19 case metrics severely undercount the true number of infections, leaving the United States with a critical blind spot as the most transmissible coronavirus variant yet takes hold.

  65. • Analysis: So why did Ivanka Trump go with her father to the ‘Stop the Steal’ rally?
    • Analysis: What John Bolton gets wrong about coup attempts — and Donald Trump
    • Opinion: A terrifying glimpse of what could await America after the 2024 election

  66. While Covid-19 may have started to become an afterthought to many Americans, it may feel like a new variant snuck up and is now driving infection and hospitalization rates higher.

  67. South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham is aiming to quash a subpoena for his testimony before an Atlanta-area special grand jury investigating former President Donald Trump’s efforts to overturn the 2020 election results in Georgia.

  68. According to sources, former President Donald Trump is “always watching” the January 6 committee hearings. CNN’s Kristen Holmes reports how he is reacting to the hearings and the current state of his relationship with long time adviser, Roger Stone, since the January 6 attack.

  69. Soaring gas prices may have been the driving factor behind President Joe Biden’s decision to visit Saudi Arabia, but the American effort to secure increased oil production will be more diplomatic than overt pressure, according to US officials.

  70. Tom Brady says his relationship with former President Donald Trump has been taken out of context by the media.

  71. As a name with Scottish roots, it’s fitting two Camerons lead the pack at St. Andrews following the second round of the Open Championship on Friday.

  72. “The Gray Man’s” biggest muscle flex doesn’t come from Ryan Gosling or Chris Evans (not that they’re slackers), but rather the overall casting, throwing in Ana de Armas after her butt-kicking Bond role as well as Regé-Jean Page post-“Bridgerton,” Jessica Henwick (“The Matrix”) and Indian star Dhanush. The script, alas, is a bit of a 98-pound weakling, but given the escapist demands probably sufficient to get the job done.

  73. Weekend warriors can still stave off disease even if they are packing their workouts into a couple of days, according to a new study.

  74. CNN’s Kyung Lah looks at the Unification Church, a religion in the spotlight after the assassination of Shinzo Abe has brought it back to the forefront.

  75. In 2016, the Indianapolis Star broke the news that Larry Nassar, the team doctor of the US women’s national gymnastics team, had used his position to perpetuate sexually abuse — as it later turned out, of hundreds of girls and young women.

  76. CNN’s Jake Tapper calls out Republican officials and right-wing media figures who doubted the veracity of the story of a 10-year-old rape victim in Ohio who had to travel to Indiana to seek an abortion.

  77. Raging wildfires have scorched thousands of hectares of forest in France and Spain, while Britain is set to face its hottest day on record amid a searing heat wave.

  78. The head of one of the world’s most prestigious art exhibitions has resigned after this year’s show became embroiled in a scandal over antisemitic imagery.

  79. As prices surge and the UK economy struggles more than most of its peers, Starbucks is reportedly looking for an exit.

  80. From the moment it was announced that Beanie Feldstein would lead “Funny Girl” in its first Broadway revival, many theater fans wondered: How would Lea Michele take the news?

  81. Ford unveiled its high-performance F-150 Raptor R pickup truck with a V8 engine that can provide 700 horsepower.

  82. Chris Evans isn’t too sure about these daggum newfangled iPhones. During an interview with Collider, Evans groused about the bulky buttonless-ness of his new iPhone 12 Pro, saying he still prefers his dearly departed iPhone 6s.

  83. Marcus Mumford has teamed up with a film legend for the music video to his powerful new single, “Cannibal.”

  84. Maryland’s primary Tuesday is set to test Democratic voters’ views of the party’s establishment and Republicans’ willingness to stick with what’s been a winning formula for the GOP in the deep-blue state.

  85. Lawyers for Twitter and Elon Musk will have their first chance to square off in court on Tuesday in the case over whether the billionaire Tesla CEO should be forced to follow through with his $44 billion deal to buy the social media company.

  86. Firearm instructor Rufus Johnson is hoping to curb gun related incidents by bringing his gun safety trainings to schools in Cincinnati, OH.

  87. Over the course of the January 6 hearings, Americans have heard detailed testimony rejecting allegations of widespread fraud in the 2020 election and exposing former President Donald Trump’s failed attempts to overturn the results. Much of this testimony has come from an unexpected source — prominent Republican leaders with ties to the Trump administration.

  88. • Mall gunman had 3 guns and 100 rounds of ammunition, police say
    • Opinion: Good guy with a gun? Indiana and Uvalde tell us all we need to know

  89. • UK smashes its hottest-day record
    • How to stay cool without air conditioning
    • Watch: Ring camera captures delivery driver collapsing from heat

  90. The Secret Service was only able to provide a single text exchange to the inspector general who had requested a month’s worth of records for 24 Secret Service personnel, according to a letter to the House select committee investigating January 6, 2021, and obtained by CNN.

  91. The new communications director for the Republican Senate nominee in Nevada — a key state that could determine control in Washington — marched to the US Capitol on January 6, 2021, with two members of the far-right extremist group the Oath Keepers including one who was later charged with sedition and another with breaking into the Capitol and at least two others who were charged for illegally entering the building, according to videos reviewed by CNN’s KFile.

  92. • Grim warnings are issued as oppressive heat wave in US shows no signs of slowing
    • China endures summer of extreme weather as record rainfall and heat wave cause havoc

  93. Families of 9/11 victims are urging former President Donald Trump to cancel a Saudi golf tournament that is to be held at his New Jersey golf course. Juliette Scauso, whose father died in the terrorist attack, says she is “disgusted” that the event will be in the backyard of Ground Zero.

  94. A fire broke out at the Hoover Dam on Tuesday but was extinguished before the fire department arrived, Boulder City, Nevada, said on Twitter.

  95. A 19-year-old man entered a guilty plea Tuesday in connection with the murders of his mother and three siblings in 2020 at their home in Grantsville, Utah, his attorney says.

  96. Gordon Heddell, former assistant director at the US Secret Service, joins New Day to discuss the criticism of the agency’s handling of recent congressional requests.

  97. Even as the January 6 committee prepares for a prime-time hearing Thursday night, Republican voters in Maryland chose a prominent 2020 election denier as the party’s nominee for governor.

  98. Arizona Republican Blake Masters, who earned Donald Trump’s endorsement for the Senate race by embracing the former President’s lies that he won the 2020 election, has turned to questioning whether the 2022 midterm election will be legitimate, as he tries to lock up support among the party faithful ahead of next month’s primary.

  99. • Analysis: New post-Roe reality hits home
    • 60% of Americans approved of the Supreme Court last July. Now, it’s 38%, a new poll finds

  100. Nightcap’s Jon Sarlin asks Redfin’s Daryl Fairweather about when and where home prices may finally come down. Plus, CNN’s Frank Pallotta breaks down the challenges facing Netflix. And CNN’s Brian Fung explains why Amazon is suing thousands of Facebook group admins over fake reviews. To get the day’s business headlines sent directly to your inbox, sign up for the Nightcap newsletter.

  101. The nationwide baby formula shortage that federal leaders once said would be fixed within weeks has dragged on for months, despite tons of imports and key steps forward in domestic production.

  102. One of the most popular and recognizable insects is at risk of extinction, according to a global organization focused on conservation and sustainability.

  103. Hours before Dave Chappelle was set to hit the stage in Minneapolis, the venue canceled the sold-out show.

  104. A man sustained “serious injuries to his arm” after being attacked by an alligator in Manatee County, Florida, on Wednesday.

  105. The Patagonian ice dragon lives on glaciers and is believed to have natural anti-freeze in its blood. This rare creature is endangered because its habitat is melting away. “Patagonia: Life on the Edge of the World” airs Sundays at 9 p.m. ET.

  106. Twenty years ago, then-New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg was under pressure to build more public bathrooms. He responded with an answer that represents how most of the United States has handled public bathroom access for decades.

  107. Above the green hills of the Amalfi Coast in southern Italy, an agile farmer leaps across terraced lemon groves overlooking the Mediterranean Sea.

  108. More than 85% of Americans are bracing for temperatures above 90 degrees Fahrenheit through the weekend, with millions in the south-central US expected to experience readings in the triple digits.

  109. The water off the coast of northwest Greenland is a glass-like calm, but the puddles accumulating on the region’s icebergs are a sign that a transformation is underway higher on the ice sheet.

  110. A Colorado judge on Thursday issued an arrest warrant for Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters, a leading election denier who lost last month’s Republican primary for secretary of state, after she allegedly violated the terms of her bond for a second time.

  111. Daryl Fairweather, chief economist for Redfin, explains to “Nightcap’s” Jon Sarlin the mixed messages in the housing market and what’s next for home prices. To get the day’s business headlines sent directly to your inbox, sign up for the Nightcap newsletter.

  112. President Joe Biden’s Covid-19 symptoms remained mild as of late Thursday and he continues to convalesce at the White House, a top adviser told CNN on Friday.

  113. US Rep. Lee Zeldin, the Republican nominee for New York governor, is “safe” following an attack at a campaign event Thursday evening in the state, his spokesperson said.

  114. Ryan Reynolds thinks Disney should reconsider the ratings on a few of the studio’s classic films.

  115. As soon as doctors determined on Thursday that President Biden had Covid-19, the White House doctor put him on the antiviral Paxlovid.

  116. An ancient virus, polio has crippled and killed humans for centuries. Etchings on Egyptian vessels show people with withered legs on crutches.

  117. It’s as if Seoul is infatuated. Stroll through the South Korean capital and amid the sea of traditional Hangul characters it’s hard not to notice the same four letters of the Latin alphabet cropping up again and again: MBTI.

  118. FedEx’s Ground service will stop making Sunday deliveries to about 15% of the US homes it’s currently serving, largely in rural areas.

  119. Is America’s economy already in a recession? That’s a debate among central bankers, investors and economists, not to mention politicians. But one thing is clear: Some consumers, especially less affluent ones, are starting to have trouble paying their bills on time.

  120. A Georgia district attorney’s office is planning to retry Claud “Tex” McIver for murder in his wife’s killing after the state’s supreme court overturned his previous conviction last month.

  121. Relentless, oppressive heat will grip much of the US this weekend, with the Northeast region expected to bear the brunt amid forecasts for near-record temperatures across the region.

  122. The Mega Millions jackpot has surged to a whopping $790 million after no ticket matched all six winning numbers in Friday night’s drawing.

  123. American runner Sydney McLaughlin broke her own 400-meter hurdles world record to take gold on Friday night at the World Athletics Championships in Eugene, Oregon.

  124. It’s the Italian dream: sprawling on one of the Mediterranean’s best beaches, drink in hand, moving only to eat some freshly caught fish or pick up another glass of local wine.

  125. That a sitting president, even one approaching 80, would commit to seeking another four-year term seems like a foregone conclusion today.

  126. Disney’s “fairy godmothers” who dress up children as princesses and knights at its US theme parks are now called “apprentices,” a gender-neutral term which is part of its efforts to be more inclusive, the company said on Friday.

  127. I used to be a bit cynical about social and emotional learning programs, or SEL as they are known in educational circles.

  128. President Joe Biden’s symptoms “continue to improve” after being diagnosed Thursday with Covid-19, the President’s physician said in a Saturday letter.

  129. Dr. Anthony Fauci discusses President Joe Biden’s current health status with CNN’s Amara Walker. The President tested positive for Covid-19 on Wednesday and is isolating in the White House until he tests negative.

  130. The board of Florida’s largest school district has rejected new sexual education textbooks that it approved three months ago.

  131. America’s future shift to non-white majority is coming sooner than expected – and turns out to not be as beneficial to Democrats as first anticipated, as Hispanics shift to the GOP, which says author Thomas Frank, “believes [in] organizing discontent.”

  132. A New Jersey woman has been sentenced to one year and a day in prison for her role in scamming more than $400,000 from GoFundMe donors, claiming to be collecting money for a homeless man.

  133. George Conway reacts to Axios reporting that Trump and his allies are secretly making plans to fire thousands of career civil servants and install Trump loyalists if he wins the presidential election in 2024.

  134. The White police chief of a predominantly Black town in Mississippi was terminated this week after audio surfaced, allegedly of him using racist and homophobic slurs, telling one of his officers he wouldn’t care if the officer “killed a m*therf**ker in cold blood,” and that he himself had killed 13 people.

  135. Two American citizens recently died in the Donbas region of Ukraine, the State Department confirmed Saturday.

  136. Former Sen. Al Franken tells CNN’s Jim Acosta what he thinks of The New York Times columnist Michelle Goldberg’s piece saying she was wrong to call on Franken to resign without a proper investigation into allegations of sexual harassment.

  137. An Illinois bakery and café has postponed a drag brunch event after their venue was vandalized early morning on Saturday.

  138. When I was training to be a journalist, the best piece of advice I got was KISS– keep it simple, stupid.

  139. Found nowhere else on Earth, red-hooded grebes are one of South America’s rarest species and arguably one of its most striking. They are only 750 left. “Patagonia: Life on the Edge of the World” airs Sundays at 9 p.m. ET.

  140. In the foothills of the Patagonian Andes, only one in five of puma’s guanaco hunts are successful. The Original Series “Patagonia: Life on the Edge of the World” airs Sundays at 9 p.m. ET.

  141. I have reinstated the alarm clock. An overlooked mechanism in today’s technologically-synced, your-phone-does-everything world, it tells the time, it wakes you up, it is decentralized from a phone. It is marvelous.

  142. Cadillac is going back into a market segment it hasn’t occupied in decades: the world of true ultra-luxury cars with huge six-figure price tags. General Motors unveiled the Cadillac Celestiq on Friday, and the company wants it to beat the best in the world.

  143. A former Twitter employee told the House committee investigating the January 6 insurrection that the company considered imposing a stricter content moderation policy following a September 2020 comment by then-President Donald Trump telling the right-wing extremist group the Proud Boys to “stand back and stand by.”

  144. British socialite Tamara Ecclestone is offering a £6 million ($7.2 million) reward for information that leads to the recovery of jewelry worth tens of millions of dollars which was stolen from her London home.

  145. T-Mobile has agreed to pay $350 million to settle multiple class-action suits stemming from a data breach disclosed last year affecting tens of millions of people.

  146. Elon Musk has denied having an affair with Nicole Shanahan, the wife of Google’s co-founder, Sergey Brin.

  147. A federal judge in Atlanta said Monday that she will deny Republican Rep. Jody Hice’s request to quash a subpoena to appear in front of a special grand jury investigating efforts by former President Donald Trump and his allies to overturn the 2020 presidential election in Georgia.

  148. • Just keep your returns: Stores weigh paying you not to bring back unwanted items
    • Diapers cost families a fortune, but now some states will stop taxing them
    • Video: Food bank demand skyrockets

  149. An Uber driver who took Nikolas Cruz to his school in Parkland, Florida, on the day the teenager shot and killed 17 people there testified that Cruz had a large bag and was “anxious and nervous” when the driver dropped him off.

  150. We’ve written before about the most inconvenient truth of Joe Biden’s presidency — that his short-term political fortunes rely on gas prices getting lower, but the long-term fortunes of the country and the planet rely on people using less carbon-emitting energy.

  151. The sweltering heat did little to stop 53-year-old Eileen Hilton from topping up her tan last Tuesday as the UK recorded its highest temperature in history.

  152. The remnants of the massive Chinese rocket that delivered a new module to its space station on Monday are expected to fall to Earth early next week, according to US Space Command, which is tracking the rocket’s trajectory.

  153. Ukraine’s resistance to the Russian invasion has been fierce and full of rejuvenated national identity. Every weekend in Kyiv people line up to have national symbols tattooed, with their donations going to the armed forces. CNN spends a day with artists and their customers, learning how each tattoo is loaded with meaning.

  154. The first half of 2022 was awful for stocks. But investors have seen a rebound in July and the markets are currently enjoying their best month of the year.

  155. The Biden administration is working furiously behind the scenes to keep European allies united against Russia as Moscow further cuts its energy supplies to the European Union, prompting panic on both sides of the Atlantic over potentially severe gas shortages heading into winter, US officials say.

  156. • ‘Biggest fear’ has come true as Russia cuts gas to Europe
    • Brittney Griner will testify in Russian court as trial continues
    • Opinion: The American-made weapons that could change everything

  157. Saudi Arabia has unveiled designs for a one-building city that could potentially house nine million people near the Red Sea. Critics cast doubt on the feasibility of the project, whilst some called the vision “dystopian.”

  158. Mike Trout has been diagnosed with a rare back condition — a costovertebral dysfunction at T5 — that is likely to affect him for the rest of his playing career.

  159. Former US President Donald Trump will play a round with Bryson DeChambeau and Dustin Johnson ahead of the LIV Golf event which begins on Friday.

  160. • Clean energy package would be biggest legislative climate investment in US history
    • Internal GOP tension rises as McConnell’s deal-making puts him at odds with McCarthy

  161. Justice Samuel Alito, appearing for the first time in public since penning the opinion that reversed Roe v. Wade, mocked foreign criticism of the decision during a speech he delivered in Rome.

  162. As the January 6 committee continues its investigation into the insurrection of the Capitol, more ex-Trump White House officials are expected to speak, including former US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, and possibly address discussions among officials about invoking the 25th Amendment to remove then-president Trump from office. CNN’s Ryan Nobles reports.

  163. • First on CNN: Trump DOJ official cooperating with Jan. 6 investigation
    • Georgia GOP chair appears before Atlanta-area grand jury in election probe

  164. • Analysis: Who determines when we’re in a recession
    • Mortgage rates fall as fears about the US economy loom
    • Steak is having a moment

  165. There’s one thing that the two candidates locked in a bad-tempered battle to be Britain’s next prime minister agree on: Brexit is nothing to do with any of the woes facing the UK right now.

  166. Comedian and activist Jon Stewart joins CNN’s Jake Tapper after Senate Republicans voted against legislation to help veterans suffering from ailments related to toxic burn pits.

  167. The Arizona Cardinals announced on Thursday that they have removed the “independent study” clause from star quarterback Kyler Murray’s contract after he called questions about his work ethic “disrespectful.”

  168. The Washington Post’s tech columnist Taylor Lorenz tells “Nightcap’s” Jon Sarlin why TikTok is a threat to Instagram and why viewing more videos on Instagram is inevitable. To get the day’s business headlines sent directly to your inbox, sign up for the Nightcap newsletter.

  169. Rivian, the Amazon-backed manufacturer of electric pickups, SUVs and delivery vans, is laying off about 6% of its workforce as the company adjusts as the “world has dramatically changed,” according to an email sent by CEO RJ Scaringe to Rivian’s roughly 14,000 employees.

  170. For close to two decades, Apple and China have been inextricably linked. The world’s most populous country not only accounts for the bulk of Apple’s device manufacturing but also a significant portion of its sales.

  171. CNN has uncovered evidence suggesting that Russia has colluded with Sudan’s beleaguered military leadership to enable billions of dollars in gold to bypass the Sudanese state and to deprive the poverty-stricken country of hundreds of millions in state revenue. Multiple interviews with high-level Sudanese and US officials and troves of documents reviewed by CNN paint a picture of an elaborate Russian scheme to plunder Sudan’s riches in a bid to fortify Russia against increasingly robust Western sanctions and to buttress Moscow’s war effort in Ukraine. CNN’s Nima Elbagir reports.

  172. Rep. Adam Kinzinger, who is one of two Republicans on the Jan. 6 committee, responds to GOP House leader Kevin McCarthy’s claim that he doesn’t remember telling Cassidy Hutchinson to not let Trump go to the Capitol on January 6.

  173. The US economy is on a knife’s edge, potentially already in a recession after a second quarter of shrinking activity. But indicators are mixed, fueling uncertainty about the way forward.

  174. CNN’s Fred Pleitgen speaks with Brittney Griner’s Russian counsel Maria Blagovolina about Griner’s well-being and their trial strategy.

  175. • Family loses four children in deadly flooding
    • Watch: Drone footage shows scope of damage

  176. No matter how you pronounce their name, Italian rock group Maneskin may be one of today’s most famous and successful global musical acts.

  177. Stanford Robotics built this humanoid robot to provide a delicate touch deep underwater. The OceanOneK uses a touch-based feedback system and 3D camera display to immerse pilots in their deep-sea explorations.

  178. Neurologist Rudy Tanzi was still a graduate student at Harvard Medical School when he helped identify the first gene associated with hereditary Alzheimer’s — amyloid beta-protein precursor, or APP.

  179. At least seven people are dead, including five children, after a head-on car crash on I-90 in northern Illinois, state police said.

  180. Across the former Soviet Union and Eastern Bloc, huge concrete complexes stand as testament to Europe’s post-war housing drive. Constructed en masse in the second half of the 20th century, their utilitarian designs were usually geared toward providing homes as quickly and cheaply as possible.

  181. Every few years, the Austenites must feed. Netflix’s adaptation of “Persuasion” and the revival of the cult-favorite show “Sanditon” are the latest offerings to Jane Austen, whose memory must be regularly appeased by new odes to her groundbreaking romantic novels.

  182. In the 1970s, when British scientist James Lovelock was developing his notion that all species “from whales to viruses and from oaks to algae” combine with the planet itself to make up a single system sustaining life on Earth, he needed a name for the hypothesis.

  183. A union representing nearly 2,500 employees at three Boeing defense locations in the St. Louis area said on Saturday they will vote on the company’s revised contract offer, canceling a strike that was set to start early Monday.

  184. Sunscreen is marketed as helping protect against skin cancer — but now some batches of a popular brand are being voluntarily recalled because they may contain a carcinogen.

  185. England won its first ever major women’s championship in dramatic fashion, beating Germany 2-1 after extra time in the Euro 2022 final.

  186. At least 69 people have been killed in flooding and landslides that hit cities across Iran, Iran’s Crisis Management Organization said on Sunday.

  187. Democrats this week have the chance to validate their monopoly on political power in Washington, create a legacy of true significance for President Joe Biden and even boost their hopes in daunting midterm elections in three months.

  188. US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and several other Congress members are visiting Singapore on Monday, their first official stop in a high-profile Asia tour that has attracted international attention over speculation she may visit Taiwan.

  189. China’s embattled property giant Evergrande has failed to deliver a preliminary debt restructuring plan it had promised by July 31, leading to further concerns about the future of the world’s most indebted developer.

  190. NBA legend Bill Russell, an 11-time NBA champion with the Boston Celtics and the first Black head coach in the league, passed away “peacefully” Sunday, according to a family statement from his verified Twitter account. He was 88.

  191. Kosovo’s government on Monday began issuing extra documents to Serbian citizens crossing into its territory, as Serbs living in the north of the country who oppose the decision blockaded roads leading to two border crossings.

  192. The 10-mile-long island of Schiermonnikoog is known as one of the most beautiful places in the Netherlands, boasting the widest beach in Europe, 300 different species of birds and a bustling tourist trade.

  193. There was nothing obviously untoward about the woman who approached the Palanca border crossing between Ukraine and Moldova with a 15-year-old boy she said was her nephew. But something about the pair just seemed odd. The boy, in particular, appeared embarrassed and uncomfortable.

  194. The body of a man who exited an aircraft mid-flight during an emergency landing near Raleigh, North Carolina, has been recovered, authorities said. CNN’s Nadia Romero reports on the investigation into his death.

  195. Cleveland Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson has been suspended for six games for violating the National Football League’s (NFL) personal conduct policy amid sexual misconduct allegations against him, according to ESPN citing an unnamed source.

  196. George Takei and J.J. Abrams paid tribute to the late “Star Trek” actress Nichelle Nichols, who died Saturday at the age of 89.

  197. The killing of a Nigerian man in broad daylight on the streets of an Italian seaside town while onlookers watched has sparked outcry and renewed a conversation about racism and crimes against migrants in the country ahead of elections next month.

  198. So far this year, the real estate market has not been going the way many prospective homebuyers had hoped. Home prices — already at all-time highs — have continued to climb and mortgage rates have risen much faster than expected.

  199. A passenger traveling from Bali, Indonesia to Australia has found themselves paying a hefty price for a McDonald’s breakfast.

  200. The changes that “Star Trek” brought about to the global village sometimes seem as vast and multidimensional as that “final frontier” where several iterations of the Starship Enterprise have boldly gone for more than half a century now.

  201. The first ship carrying grain under a UN-brokered export deal left the Ukrainian port of Odesa on Monday, raising hopes that a global food supply crisis caused by Russia’s invasion can be eased.

  202. A federal judge on Monday sentenced Guy Reffitt, who brought a gun to the US Capitol during the January 6, 2021, riot and threatened House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, to more than seven years in prison, the longest insurrection-related sentence to date.

  203. • Analysis: All eyes turn to Sinema as Democrats face a week that could transform Biden’s presidency
    • Stewart slams Republicans over stalling bill to help veterans affected by toxic burn pits
    • Opinion: There’s a good reason Jon Stewart is angry at Ted Cruz

  204. Key House Democrats have issued a new call for the Department of Homeland Security’s inspector general to recuse himself from a probe of missing Secret Service text messages after a CNN exclusive report showed investigators knew for more than a year texts had been erased.

  205. Sometimes polling trends meet your expectations. For example, you might expect a president’s approval rating to be low when we’re dealing with high inflation and negative growth in real disposable income per capita.

  206. • Two dead in raging California wildfire
    • ‘The water is coming!’: First responders scramble to pull woman from flooding car

  207. President Joe Biden will speak at 7:30 p.m. ET on “a successful counterterrorism operation” against al-Qaeda in Afghanistan, the White House said Monday.

  208. A married couple in Hawaii has been indicted for allegedly living under the identities of dead children from Texas for decades and conspiring against the government, according to unsealed federal court records.

  209. Tiger Woods turned down an offer worth approximately $700-$800 million to join the Saudi-backed LIV Golf series, according to the tour’s CEO Greg Norman.

  210. “Bullet Train” certainly moves at an appropriately brisk pace, with Brad Pitt heading a sprawling cast. But the breakneck action is offset by a smart-alecky tone that proves both uneven and occasionally too cute for its own good, along with a mashup of styles — from the music to the visuals — that comes across like a Quentin Tarantino wannabe, with a dash of “Deadpool” for good measure.

  211. Comedian and political activist Jon Stewart reacted after the Senate voted to pass bipartisan legislation to expand health care benefits for veterans exposed to toxic burn pits during their military service.

  212. • Analysis: Al Qaeda needs a new leader after Zawahiri’s killing. Its bench is thinner than it once was
    • Opinion: Charisma-free al-Zawahiri was running al-Qaeda into the ground

  213. The James Webb Space Telescope has peered through cosmic dust to reveal new details and a stunning image of a rare type of galaxy.

  214. If there’s one thing the pandemic taught us all, it’s that work really stinks whether we’re doing it from the office or from home. (OK, that and the fact we have all lost our collective minds and we can politicize literally anything, including a global public health crisis.)

  215. Hidden under the trees is a Ukrainian drone team, spying on Russian positions. Drones are used to mark the target for artillery strikes, but they are not immune to Russian signal jamming. CNN’s Nic Robertson takes a look at some of the high-tech combat tools being used in the Ukraine-Russia war.

  216. A kidnapped girl’s escape in Alabama has led to the discovery of two decomposing bodies and the arrest of a man now facing murder and kidnapping charges, authorities said.

  217. Alyssa Alhadeff would be in her second year of college if she hadn’t been murdered in a 2018 mass shooting at her Parkland, Florida, high school — and her father would be looking forward to watching her achieve her dreams.

  218. Clocks stopped when one of the largest non-nuclear explosions in history ripped through Beirut. Inside wrecked homes and shops, the force of the shockwaves froze the dials of timepieces, some vintage, others sleek and modern.

  219. One of the most powerful volcanic eruptions on the planet blasted such a massive amount of water vapor high into the atmosphere that it’s likely to temporarily warm the Earth’s surface, according to detections from a NASA satellite.

  220. The latest image from the James Webb Space Telescope shows the Cartwheel galaxy, a ring galaxy located 500 million light-years away that formed when a large spiral galaxy and a small galaxy violently collided. CNN’s Kristin Fisher reports.

  221. • Kinzinger says new subpoena is ‘bad news’ for Trump
    • Ivanka, Donald Trump Jr. sit for depositions in NY probe into Trump Org’s finances

  222. US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is no longer in Taiwan, but on Thursday China made good on its promise that the island will pay a price for hosting the highest-ranking US official to visit in 25 years.

  223. US officials believe Russia is preparing to falsify evidence to blame Ukrainian forces for last week’s deadly blast at the Olenivka prison ahead of visits to the site by outside parties.

  224. This summer has not been an easy one for President Joe Biden, and no one feels that more than Jill Biden.

  225. An attempted convenience store robbery by a suspect wielding an assault-style rifle was foiled when the 80-year-old owner grabbed a gun and opened fire, authorities said.

  226. President Joe Biden on Thursday said the nine-year sentence handed down to WNBA star Brittney Griner by a Russian court for drug smuggling is “unacceptable.”

  227. Brittney Griner, a two-time Olympic basketball gold medalist and WNBA star, has spent her entire WNBA career with the Phoenix Mercury and won the league’s championship in 2014. She was named to the WNBA All-Star team six times. During Griner’s collegiate career at Baylor University, she became one of the first women basketball players to consistently dunk in the college game, and she helped the team beat Notre Dame to become the NCAA women’s national champions in 2012.

  228. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said Thursday that a congressional delegation traveled to South Korea and visited the Demilitarized Zone.

  229. The Federal Reserve’s war on inflation will eventually kill the economic recovery from Covid-19, former Fed official Bill Dudley warns.

  230. Current and former sheriffs around the country are joining forces and conducting independent investigations, despite all evidence, into the 2020 vote. CNN’s Sara Sidner reports.

  231. This Atlantic hurricane season is still expected to be above-normal, forecasts released Thursday by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and Colorado State University show.

  232. A large fire broke out on Thursday morning in one of Berlin’s biggest city forests — the Grunewald — following several explosions at a police-run munitions disposal site inside the forest.

  233. Torrential rain has led to water evacuations overnight in St. Louis as the city still reels from last week’s destructive floods.

  234. For investigators working on the cases of people whose remains were found on the shore of Lake Mead, time is the enemy.

  235. • Opinion: Scariest part of the Jones story
    • Jan. 6 panel and federal investigators want Jones’ phone records, Sandy Hook attorney says

  236. Police are working an active incident in the northwest side of the Mall of America, according to a tweet from Bloomington Police.

  237. Former Vice President Dick Cheney criticizes former President Donald Trump as a “a threat to our republic” and a “coward” in a new campaign ad for his daughter, Wyoming Rep. Liz Cheney, who’s facing a competitive Republican primary later this month.

  238. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis on Thursday suspended Tampa’s elected prosecutor, Andrew Warren, for pledging not to use his office to go after people who seek and provide abortions or on doctors that provide gender affirming care to transgender people.

  239. As Democrats scramble to clinch a deal on their tax and climate package, a last-minute demand is coming from key vote Sen. Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona: $5 billion to help the Southwest deal with its multi-year drought.

  240. Ten miners have been trapped in a flooded coal mine in northern Mexico for over 24 hours, as rescuers battle to reach them.

  241. A Black man in Massachusetts says he was wrongly arrested by police who were looking for a White man, according to a lawsuit filed Wednesday in the US District Court of Massachusetts.

  242. Four people were found dead Thursday morning in two homes three blocks apart in the town of Laurel, Nebraska, northwest of Omaha, authorities say.

  243. When the latest jobs report comes out on Friday, it very well could show the smallest number of positions added in the past 18 months.

  244. Ten people — including three children — have died following a house fire in Nescopeck, Pennsylvania, early Friday morning, state police confirmed to CNN.

  245. Trevor Reed, an American citizen and Marine veteran recently freed after two years in a Russian prison, speaks to CNN after Brittney Griner, two-time Olympic medalist and seven-time WNBA All-Star, was sentenced to 9 years of jail time with a fine of 1 million rubles (roughly 16,400 USD) by a Russian court.

  246. A French scientist has apologized after tweeting a photo of a slice of chorizo, claiming it was an image of a distant star taken by the James Webb Space Telescope.

  247. Chicago meteorologist Greg Dutra and his colleagues couldn’t contain their excitement after discovering his display utilizes touchscreen capabilities.

  248. Death Valley National Park announced its closure Friday due to substantial flooding within the park, according to a news release.

  249. A detailed analysis of monkeypox case records published by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Friday offers new insight into the outbreak, which is disproportionately affecting men who have sex with men, especially those who are Black and Hispanic.

  250. The starting point of England’s famous River Thames has dried up and moved downstream, following weeks of little rainfall and a heat wave in July that smashed the UK’s all-time temperature record.

  251. It’s enough to give anyone already nervous about the chaos in the skies yet another reason to pop an antacid: the prospect of delayed, lost or damaged baggage.

  252. Pink Floyd’s co-founder warns fans on his solo tour that if they can’t stand his politics, “F off to the bar.” His show includes calling President Biden a war criminal, and firing a fake semi-automatic weapon into the crowd. CNN’s Michael Smerconish finds him just as passionate offstage.

  253. It’s never too late to right a historical wrong — even if that restoration of justice comes nearly 330 years later.

  254. Chinese forces took part in drills focused on land attacks and long-range airstrikes around Taiwan on Sunday, its military said, on what was expected to be the final day of extensive exercises rolled out in response to a visit to the island by US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

  255. James Winston was always immaculately dressed. Since he was 10 years old, he would carefully iron his clothes, right down to his socks and underwear. He would later do the same for his kids, making sure they were coordinated from head to toe.

  256. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) made his perspective on the Democrats’ large climate and health care bill clear on the Senate floor, criticizing the legislation for not addressing inflation in a way he sees as beneficial to American workers.

  257. In “The Wizard of Oz,” a tornado sends Dorothy and her Kansas home spinning into the “Merry Old Land of Oz.” Last week it was what Politico called a “political earthquake” in Kansas that sent the national debate over abortion into a new phase with many unknowns.

  258. The Democratic-backed bill known as the Inflation Reduction Act would represent the largest climate investment in US history. It would also make major changes to health care policy by giving Medicare the power for the first time to negotiate the prices of certain prescription drugs and extending expiring health care subsidies for three years. The legislation would impose new taxes to pay for it.

  259. After the Federal Reserve’s July meeting, investors quickly reached a consensus: The central bank was turning slightly dovish.

  260. A mattress brand is hiring for a position where sleeping on the job is not just accepted — it’s mandatory.

  261. Israel says an agreement to restore a ceasefire for Gaza will come into effect at 11:30 p.m. local time (4:30 p.m. ET), following up a similar announcement from Islamic Jihad a short while earlier.

  262. Anne Heche is in stable condition Sunday, two days after the car she was driving crashed into a home and became engulfed in flames, a representative for the actress said.

  263. The Texas jury’s decision last week to have Alex Jones face punitive damages of more than $45 million in a lawsuit filed by the parents of Sandy Hook shooting victim Jesse Lewis was a “reckoning that was 10 years in the making,” CNN’s chief media correspondent Brian Stelter said.

  264. As monkeypox cases have skyrocketed in the US, predominantly among men who have sex with men, the stigma associated with it has also grown — including in the medical community.

  265. Hundreds of Haitian and Cuban migrants using 16 different vessels were taken into custody after making landfall or reaching the US coast off Florida from Friday to Saturday, US Customs and Border Patrol said.

  266. Multiple shark sightings off the coast of Cape Cod in Massachusetts and Long Island in New York prompted local authorities to close at least three beaches to the public Sunday.

  267. A popular Middle Eastern destination and a tiny Dutch Caribbean island were added to the CDC’s “high” risk category for travel on Monday.

  268. Dogs and their owners hit Pacifica State Beach in California to compete in the World Dog Surfing Championships.

  269. Rapper Fetty Wap was arrested Monday after he allegedly threatened to kill someone and showed a gun during a FaceTime call last year, according to a court filing.

  270. After facing a series of regulatory obstacles, the shell company attempting to take over former President Donald Trump’s social media platform needs to extend a looming deadline to complete the controversial deal.

  271. Heatwaves sweeping Europe this summer have brought not just record high temperatures and scorched fields: The drought-stricken waters of Italy’s Po River are running so low they revealed a previously submerged World War II bomb.

  272. Issey Miyake, the Japanese fashion designer whose timeless pleats made him an industry favorite, has died aged 84. He died of cancer on August 5, his office confirmed to CNN on Tuesday.

  273. President Joe Biden is scheduled to sign two long-sought pieces of legislation into law this week, with Tuesday marking the start of a rare opportunity for the President to celebrate a string of bipartisan wins in Washington ahead of his scheduled summer vacation.

  274. In 1961, after a CIA-backed invasion of Cuba failed spectacularly, President John F. Kennedy said of the Bay of Pigs fiasco, “Victory has 100 fathers and defeat is an orphan.”

  275. The search warrant executed on former President Donald Trump’s premises at Mar-a-Lago represents a seismic shift in the overall landscape of the investigations against him. We have long forecast his deepening legal peril, but this puts an exclamation point on his exposure. As a nation, we are now rapidly headed into barely charted waters.

  276. • Live updates: Up to 80,000 Russian casualties likely in Ukraine, official says
    • Injured by war, the scars on Ukraine’s wounded children are more than skin deep
    • Pentagon acknowledges sending previously undisclosed anti-radar missiles to Ukraine

  277. A US federal judge has ruled in favor of the PGA Tour, denying three LIV Golf players a temporary restraining order that would have allowed them to play in the first event of the Tour’s postseason, PGA Tour commissioner Jay Monahan announced in a memo Tuesday evening.

  278. A grand jury in Mississippi has declined to indict the White woman who accused 14-year-old Emmett Till of making advances toward her nearly 70 years ago, allegations that led to the Black teen’s brutal death.

  279. Seventeen-year-old Canadian indigenous rights activist and designated “water protector” Autumn Peltier is empowering young people to protect the environment. As the chief water commissioner for Anishinabek Nation, she has spent nearly half her life speaking about the importance of clean water to organizations including the United Nations and the World Economic Forum.

  280. Former President Donald Trump released a statement on his social platform after the FBI executed a search warrant at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, Florida, comparing the search to Watergate. Former Nixon White House Counsel John Dean explains why his analogy doesn’t work.

  281. The United States seems to have hit a Covid-19 plateau, with more than 40,000 people hospitalized and more than 400 deaths a day consistently over the past month or so.

  282. Kayla Slone hops out of the bed of her husband’s pickup truck as it stops in front of what used to be a house.

  283. Hundreds of drivers have died trying to navigate Bolivia’s “death road” since it opened in 1930. The road was not only disruptive to drivers and passengers, but to wildlife as well. Journalist Stefano Pozzebon explains why biodiversity is now returning to this area.

  284. Runaway inflation took a breather in July, with consumer prices increasing by 8.5% year over year, a slower pace than the 9.1% increase in June, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Wednesday.

  285. Children living in London will be offered an extra dose of the polio vaccine following the discovery of poliovirus in sewage in the British capital, health authorities announced Wednesday.

  286. Friends, family and authorities are scrambling to find 16-year-old Kiely Rodni after she disappeared following a campground party in Northern California.

  287. Coca-Cola’s latest experimental, limited-time flavor is here. It’s called … wait for it … Dreamworld. And it tastes like … dreams?

  288. President Joe Biden’s White House has until mid-October to decide if he wants to assert executive privilege and hinder an effort to obtain testimony from former President Donald Trump about Trump’s pressure campaign to get a then-top FBI agent fired.

  289. Michael Cohen, who was Donald Trump’s personal attorney for almost a decade, says that Trump feels trapped because if an informant has tipped off the FBI, that person probably has more incriminating information.

  290. The number of online posts advocating violence increased following the FBI search of former President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate and that has some people worried. CNN’s Brian Todd reports.

  291. Seven murder convictions tied to a former Chicago detective were vacated Tuesday after the Cook County State’s Attorney’s Office declined to oppose petitions by defense attorneys alleging investigatory misconduct by the disgraced officer.

  292. After Tuesday’s primaries, the general election matchups for the Senate races that are expected to be the most competitive this fall are now set.

  293. As sea ice vanishes, Greenland melts and wildfires scorch the planet’s northernmost forests, new research confirms what scientists are sounding alarms about: the Arctic has warmed much faster than the rest of the world in the past several decades.

  294. In his first public statement since federal agents searched former President Donald Trump’s home at Mar-a-Lago earlier this week, Attorney General Merrick Garland on Thursday said that the Justice Department had filed in court a request that the search warrant and property receipt from the search be unsealed.

  295. “I chose to come to Sanya because the Covid restrictions are more relaxed than (in) Shanghai,” said Li Zefeng, an engineer who lives in China’s biggest city.

  296. A version of this article first appeared in the “Reliable Sources” newsletter. You can sign up for free right here.

  297. Calls to ban horse-drawn carriages were reignited after footage was taken of a horse that collapsed in the middle of a busy Manhattan street.

  298. Photos taken at the scene of the fatal helicopter crash that killed NBA legend Kobe Bryant, his daughter and seven others were shared by a Los Angeles County firefighter during the cocktail hour at an awards ceremony a month after the crash, according to witness testimony.

  299. A Texas man died Thursday shortly after being convicted of child sexual abuse. The prosecutor said Edward Leclair was seen drinking a bottle of liquid before having a medical emergency.

  300. CNN’s Peter Valdes-Dapena explains to “Nightcap’s” Jon Sarlin the impact of the Inflation Reduction Act for consumers who are looking to buy electric vehicles today and which companies are phasing out their tax credits. For more, watch the full Nightcap episode here.

  301. Through quiet but searing installations, artist Pritika Chowdhry reckons with violence that ripples through generations: mass displacement, rape and riots tracing back to the snaking borders that split a nation. For 15 years, she has made artworks based on the partition of British India into an independent India and Pakistan in 1947, as well as the bloody nationalist conflict that followed in East Pakistan, which cleaved off to become Bangladesh in 1971.

  302. A man rescued from the rubble of a collapsed tunnel in Rome has been accused of digging it as part of an elaborate movie-like plot to rob a bank.

  303. Every day Olga is bused from her home in the Russian-occupied town of Enerhodar, on the banks of the Dnipro River in southeastern Ukraine, to the nearby Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant where she works.

  304. Anne Heche’s career has spanned over 30 years with roles in films like “Six Days, Seven Nights” and “Donnie Brasco.”

  305. A week before former governor of Puerto Rico Wanda Vázquez was arrested by the FBI on bribery charges, pop superstar Bad Bunny riled up a throng of concertgoers in San Juan, calling out the current governor and the island’s private electric company in an expletive-filled rant.

  306. Europe is in its fourth heatwave of the summer sparking extreme heat and drought conditions. Wildfires are burning across southern France as historic rivers in the UK and Germany are running uncommonly low.

  307. New York City has detected poliovirus in sewage, according to state and local health officials, suggesting likely local circulation of the virus. This comes as no surprise since last month a case of paralytic polio was confirmed in a resident in Rockland County — just on the outskirts of the city. As the state health commissioner Dr. Mary T. Bassett said, “For every one case of paralytic polio identified, hundreds more may be undetected.”

  308. Some of the stars behind summer’s hottest new music found themselves in hot water when listeners and disability advocates spoke out against a lyric viewed as an ableist slur.

  309. In another era, Liz Cheney would have been exactly the kind of candidate Republican leaders would champion. She has the voting record, the pedigree, the fortitude, the eloquence and the smarts they might look for in the party’s first female presidential nominee.

  310. Former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe reacts after the Department of Homeland Security and FBI warned of “violent threats” against federal law enforcement, courts, and government personnel and facilities following the search warrant executed at former President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago report, according to a joint intelligence bulletin obtained by CNN.

  311. • From Cheney friend to foe, Hageman takes command of Wyoming race
    • Opinion: Don’t shed any tears for Cheney

  312. At least 41 people were killed, and at least 14 injured after a fire broke out at Abu Sefein church in Cairo’s Imbaba neighborhood on Sunday, according to a spokesperson for the Egyptian Coptic Church citing health officials.

  313. Byron Allen began his career as a standup comic and is now a media tycoon who owns dozens of outlets including the Weather Channel. He has recently added another network to his portfolio — the Black News Channel.

  314. By spawning the acclaimed “Better Call Saul,” “Breaking Bad” achieved a bit of spinoff immortality that eluded “Friends” (“Joey”), “MASH” (“AfterMASH”) and “The Golden Girls” (“The Golden Palace”), among others. As the prequel nears its end, it’s worth considering how the original series’ Emmy-winning legacy cooked up one of the best TV offshoots since “Cheers” begat “Frasier.”

  315. At midday, Shakeela Rahmati starts the long walk from her home in a poor neighborhood in the hills above Kabul.

  316. When Fawzia Amini worked as a senior judge in Afghanistan’s Supreme Court, she presided over cases of violent crimes against women, hearing harrowing and heart-breaking accounts of child marriage, sexual assault and femicide.

  317. Famed author Salman Rushdie is recovering at a hospital after being repeatedly stabbed on stage in an attack that left him with multiple severe injuries, his family said. Iran responded denying any link to the stabbing of and cast the blame on the author and his supporters for the attack that left him with life-changing injuries.

  318. After 15 years teaching second and third grade at Burney Elementary, a 350-student school 30 minutes outside Tampa, Emily Lee set up her classroom this month to welcome three- and four-year-olds for pre-K. It’s a change she has embraced, she said, a chance to get kids on the right path in their educational journey from a young age.

  319. When Bob and Debbie Smith signed up for flood insurance years ago, they never expected the storm that transformed the little river next to their backyard into a raging, muddy torrent. They never imagined that they and their cat would need to be rescued from their front porch by a neighbor with a boat as the floodwater reached up to their chests.

  320. Deputy President William Ruto has been elected the country’s fifth president, according to the electoral commission.

  321. US-led coalition forces repelled multiple drones near the US-led coalition At-Tanf base in Syria Monday, according to a press release from the coalition.

  322. Sacheen Littlefeather had only 60 seconds to speak at the 1973 Academy Awards. In her brief speech, she refused the Oscar for best actor on behalf of Marlon Brando, faced a mixture of loud boos and cheers, and defended the rights of Native Americans on national TV.

  323. A former Los Angeles County fire captain walked off the witness stand three times during testimony Monday while being questioned about whether he took photos of Kobe Bryant’s remains at the 2020 helicopter crash that killed Bryant, his 13-year-old daughter, Gianna, and 7 others.

  324. The Federal Aviation Administration says flights in and out of New York City area airports could be delayed up to two hours Monday night because of a shortage of air traffic controllers.

  325. CNN’s Pete Muntean breaks down new air traffic analysis showing where flight cancellation issues are the worst in the nation.

  326. Europe’s “summer of air travel chaos” is about to stretch into fall as London’s Heathrow Airport will extend its limit on passenger capacity through the end of October.

  327. Puerto Rico, which is battered by hurricanes and threatened by sea level rise, is experiencing coastal erosion at an alarming rate, scientists warn.

  328. • Russian troops in south Ukraine squeezed as Kyiv ramps up strikes
    • Griner’s defense team files appeal
    • Watch: CNN goes to secret field hospital near front line

  329. • CDC: Gorgeous island nation in Asia now at ‘high’ travel risk for Covid
    • Disney Cruise Line dropping vaccination requirement for kids ages 5 to 11

  330. The federal magistrate judge who approved the Mar-a-Lago search warrant will hold a hearing Thursday at the court in Florida to discuss requests to unseal investigators’ probable cause affidavit, which the Justice Department has opposed releasing.

  331. An extraordinary drought in the West is drying up the Colorado River and draining the nation’s largest reservoirs — Lake Mead and Lake Powell. And amid the overuse of the river and the aridification of the region, the federal government is preparing to make mandatory water cuts and asking states to devise a plan to save the river basin.

  332. The first possible case of human-to-dog transmission of monkeypox — recently reported in two men and their pet in Paris — had been a theoretical risk up till now, said Dr. Rosamund Lewis, technical lead on the monkeypox response for the World Health Organization.

  333. Two top House Democrats are accusing the Department of Homeland Security Inspector General of obstructing their investigation into missing Secret Service text messages related to the January 6 Capitol attack, escalating tensions between Congress and the watchdog agency.

  334. An 88-year-old woman was killed by an alligator after she slipped into a pond while gardening at an adult living community, authorities in South Carolina told CNN and its affiliate WTOC.

  335. American Airlines is placing a bet on a future in which supersonic jets might return to the skies, shuttling passengers on some routes at speeds roughly twice as fast as current commercial aircraft.

  336. • Tesla’s ‘full self-driving’ feature may have finally met its match
    • Warren Buffett is still betting on America’s economy

  337. Italian cinema icon Gina Lollobrigida will run for the Senate in her country’s elections next month, weeks after celebrating her 95th birthday.

  338. It pays to be married. According to new data from the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis and reported in the Wall Street Journal, the financial gap between married couples and single people aged 25-34 has widened into a chasm, with married couples worth nearly nine times as much as singles. That’s a big jump from 2010, when marrieds were still worth four times as much as singles.

  339. The fate of the Uvalde school district’s police chief could be decided next week now that the school board has rescheduled a meeting to consider firing Pete Arredondo for August 24, the district announced Tuesday.

  340. A judge in Colorado said that Jenna Ellis, an attorney who represented former President Trump during and after the 2020 election, must appear before the Fulton County, Georgia, grand jury investigating Trump’s election schemes.

  341. Tonight’s primary election is a crucial test for Wyoming Rep. Liz Cheney. She has been one of former President Donald Trump’s biggest and most outspoken critics in the Republican Party. Today, the three-term conservative congresswoman faces multiple Republican opponents, including the Trump-endorsed attorney Harriet Hageman.

  342. • Watch: Shooting survivors and victims’ family members release emotional video demanding gun industry accountability

  343. President Joe Biden signed a sweeping $750 billion health care, tax and climate bill into law at the White House — marking a major victory for his administration and the Democratic Party ahead of the midterm elections. CNN’s Erin Burnett reports on former President Barack Obama’s clever response.

  344. A Black firefighter in upstate New York alleges a commanding officer pressured him to attend a private party in July that contained racist imagery.

  345. A blast at an ammunition depot in the village of Maiskoye in Crimea injured at least two people, local authorities said Tuesday, in the second incident in a week to rock the Russian-controlled peninsula.

  346. Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro launched his reelection campaign amid fears of violence. CNN’s Isa Soares reports.

  347. Wyoming Rep. Liz Cheney, who since the insurrection at the Capitol has become the Republican Party’s most forceful critic of former President Donald Trump, was ousted from her House seat in by Trump-backed Harriet Hageman, CNN projected Tuesday.

  348. Tonight’s primary election is a crucial test for Wyoming Rep. Liz Cheney. She has been one of former President Donald Trump’s biggest and most outspoken critics in the Republican Party. Today, the three-term conservative congresswoman faces multiple Republican opponents, including the Trump-endorsed attorney Harriet Hageman.

  349. A 12-year-old player in the Little League World Series is in critical condition after falling from a bunk bed at the players’ dormitory in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, his team tells CNN.

  350. Of all the powerful institutions that are skeptical of/worried about in Tesla’s self-driving ambitions — certain US lawmakers, auto industry experts, safety regulators — the one that may finally be able to flex enough muscle is the unglamorous and almost universally dreaded Department of Motor Vehicles, my colleague Matt McFarland reports.

  351. The co-pilot who fell to his death after getting off an aircraft mid-flight in North Carolina may have been sick and was described as “visibly upset” prior to exiting the plane without a parachute, according to a preliminary report from the National Transportation and Safety Board.

  352. Serena Williams on Tuesday lost to Britain’s Emma Raducanu in the opening round of the Western & Southern Open, a WTA 1000-level event in Mason, Ohio.

  353. It’s not easy to get a politician to shut his mouth, but nature found a way in Canada when Ontario Premier Doug Ford swallowed a bee in the middle of a press conference. CNN’s Jeanne Moos reports.

  354. Late night hosts poked fun at how Donald Trump’s supporters rallied to defend him after the FBI removed boxes of classified materials from Mar-a-Lago.

  355. • Live updates: Targets struck across Ukraine
    • Watch: Russia says Crimea ammo depot explosion result of ‘sabotage’

  356. A new report from the Washington Post says that former President Donald Trump is struggling to assemble a team of veteran lawyers to defend him against the Justice Department’s investigation into the handling of confidential documents at Mar-a-Lago. Post reporter Isaac Arnsdorf joins New Day to discuss.

  357. Florida state attorney Andrew Warren, who was suspended earlier this month by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis for his position on abortion, is appealing his suspension by claiming the Republican governor abused his authority.

  358. Former Minneapolis police officer Thomas Lane, who was sentenced last month to two and a half years in prison for violating George Floyd’s civil rights, has been ordered to report to the Federal Correctional Institution Englewood in Colorado on August 30, according to a judgment order filed Tuesday.

  359. Last week, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced key changes to its nationwide Covid-19 guidelines. Among them was the end of required quarantine after someone is exposed to a close contact with the coronavirus. The CDC also revised isolation guidance for people infected with Covid-19.

  360. A US airstrike in Somalia over the weekend killed 13 members of the al-Shabaab terror group, US Africa Command said in a statement.

  361. After Will Smith famously slapped Chris Rock during this year’s Academy Awards ceremony, Zoë Kravitz posted red carpet photos of herself at the event on social media.

  362. A UK court has sentenced Queen Elizabeth II’s stunt double to 18 months in prison after he threw his girlfriend down a staircase and shattered her shoulder.

  363. Viola Davis and her cast members trained like warriors for nine months to prepare for the upcoming film, “The Woman King.” The cast even had their DNA tested to create personalized training plans. The film debuts September 16th in theaters.

  364. Though stocks are slipping Wednesday after weak earnings from Target, the market has still enjoyed a stunning rally since the start of July — and it looks like greed is once again the predominant emotion on Wall Street.

  365. The newly signed Inflation Reduction Act will have big implications for electric vehicle buyers. Some popular electric vehicles may become eligible for a tax credit once again, while other cars that were eligible this month will not be for the foreseeable future. Here’s what you need to know as a consumer.

  366. During a message about strengthening the relationship between the young and the elderly, a little boy runs up to Pope Francis during the weekly audience. HLN’s Robin Meade has this heartwarming story.

  367. • R. Kelly victim testifies 20 years later about sexual abuse, including some recorded on video, that allegedly started when she was 14

  368. The history of the movements against the U.S. government has deep roots on both the left and the right. Rachel Kleinfeld of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace tells Reality Check’s John Avlon about a dangerous shift happening in the U.S. as right-wing militia movements are rallying against the government to defend former president Donald Trump.

  369. China needs to convince the rest of the world it is not an “agent of instability” and will act peacefully in the Taiwan Strait, US Ambassador to China Nicholas Burns said in his first TV interview since taking up his post in Beijing six months ago.

  370. Daryl Fairweather, chief economist for Redfin, explains to “Nightcap’s” Vanessa Yurkevich why supply and demand has created an “affordability crisis” for renters. For more, watch the full Nightcap episode here.

  371. When we think of medieval friars, we may well picture Robin Hood’s jolly Friar Tuck, known for his rotund figure and love of food and drink.

  372. The United States and Taiwan have officially agreed to launch negotiations on a new trade and investment pact, according to statements released by Washington and Taipei.

  373. A Maryland couple is suing a real estate appraiser and a mortgage loan provider, alleging that their appraisal was too low because of their race

  374. Even as home prices have skyrocketed during the pandemic, homeownership continues to grow. But the rate of home buying has not increased at the same pace for all Americans, according to a new report from the National Association of Realtors.

  375. A Black couple in California is suing an appraiser over housing discrimination after their home was valued significantly under what they expected it to be. Their suspicions were confirmed after their White friend showed the home to another appraiser and the value went up by nearly $500,000. CNN’s Joe Johns has more.

  376. Genesis Figueroa and her husband spent more than a month traveling from Venezuela to the US border, an exhausting journey interrupted only briefly when she was hospitalized with pneumonia in Guatemala.

  377. CNN’s Elle Reeve talks to anti-abortion advocates in Boston who are working to modernize the movement following the fall of Roe v. Wade.

  378. A pregnant woman in Louisiana alleges that she was denied an abortion despite the fetus being diagnosed with a fatal condition.

  379. CNN’s Anderson Cooper reacts to some of former President Donald Trump’s allies’ reactions to the FBI’s search of Mar-a-Lago.

  380. In travel news this week: The ongoing drought has revealed lost ruins in the UK and Spain. Easter Island and Napoleon’s Atlantic exile of St. Helena have finally reopened to visitors. And there’s more misbehavior in Italy, as tourists surf in Venice’s Grand Canal and ride scooters through Pompeii.

  381. A massive boatyard in Mattapoisett, Massachusetts on Friday filled the skies above Buzzard’s Bay with black smoke and damaged dozens of boats and cars as well as several structures, CNN affiliate WCVB reported.

  382. Despite its name, the Sea of Galilee in northern Israel is actually a freshwater lake, and it’s one that has sustained life for millennia. Even today, the lake irrigates vineyards and local farms that grow everything from green vegetables to wheat and tangerines. Its archeology, hot springs and hiking trails bring tourism and livelihoods for local communities.

  383. Of all the pandemic-inspired business adoptions, perhaps none is as reviled as the QR-code menus. And yet, it persists.

  384. A silver Aston Martin DB5 that had been owned by actor Sean Connery was sold at auction Thursday for $2.4 million.

  385. The crucial Senate swing state race in Pennsylvania between Democrat John Fetterman and Republican Dr. Mehmet Oz has been less defined by issues than gym shorts, residences and what to call vegetables.

  386. The Rev. Jeremy Rutledge was looking back on one of the worst experiences in his life when he decided to write a letter to the stranger who helped him when all others failed.

  387. Carmine Cupani wanted to set the record straight. So he asked his young son to stand in the path of his Tesla as it sped through a parking lot.

  388. An all-Black female crew operated an American Airlines flight from Dallas to Phoenix in honor of Bessie Coleman, the first Black woman to earn a pilot’s license in 1921.

  389. Colorado-based Epicurean Butter is recalling hundreds of “Wegmans Lemon Dill Finishing Butter” tubs due to potential bacterial contamination, according to the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

  390. This week, a months-old video of Dr. Mehmet Oz, the Republican candidate for the hotly contested US Senate seat in Pennsylvania, resurfaced and went viral. The video, shot at a supermarket, shows the TV personality trying to highlight the effects of inflation as he picks out vegetables, guacamole and salsa.

  391. With Tuesday’s defeat of Republican Congresswoman Liz Cheney of Wyoming, some might argue that former President Donald Trump’s hostile takeover of the GOP is now nearly complete. And they might be right. But Liz Cheney made it clear in her barn burner of a concession speech that she is not planning to ride off quietly into the sunset; rather, she plans to “do whatever it takes to ensure that Donald Trump is never again near the Oval Office, and I mean it.”

  392. This week, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) finalized a rule change that would create a class of over-the-counter hearing aids, available for purchase without a prescription or fitting from an audiologist. The change came after a years’-long wait — Congress passed a bipartisan bill on the matter in 2017 — with many hailing the news as a great relief for millions of deaf and hard-of-hearing Americans who often find these expensive medical devices out of reach.

  393. Buses with at least 140 asylum seekers arrived in New York Sunday in what officials are calling the largest single-day arrival of migrants from Texas.

  394. It’s the home of notorious drug trafficker Pablo Escobar, and the origin of legendary Santa Marta Gold — once the most sought-after varieties of weed in the United States — named after Colombia’s Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta mountain range.

  395. Plunging water levels of the Yangtze River have revealed a submerged island in China’s southwestern city of Chongqing and a trio of Buddhist statues on it that are believed to be 600 years old, state media Xinhua has reported.

  396. It was once an exclusive five-star resort floating directly over Australia’s Great Barrier Reef. For years, it sat dilapidated in a North Korean port, a 20-minute drive from the Demilitarized Zone, the restricted area that separates the two Koreas.

  397. There are 4 million fewer students in college today than 10 years ago. And the student loan forgiveness debate drags on, many are asking: is college even worth it?

  398. A woman believed to be the mother of two children whose remains were found in suitcases in New Zealand last week is in South Korea, a Seoul police official told CNN on Monday.

  399. One organ in a woman’s body ages more than twice as fast as all other tissues, wreaking havoc with both fertility and long-term health.

  400. The owner of Regal Cinemas confirmed Monday that it was considering filing for bankruptcy but promised “business as usual” at it tries to shore up its finances.

  401. Russia has blamed Ukrainian special services for the murder of Darya Dugina, a Russian political commentator and the daughter of prominent ultranationalist ideologue Alexander Dugin, according to Russian state news agency TASS.

  402. Dr. Anthony Fauci is departing his roles as the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and as chief medical officer to President Joe Biden. CNN’s Arlette Saenz reports.

  403. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are set to move their family out of London during school term time, in a bid to give their children a “normal” family life, a royal source told CNN.

  404. “House of the Dragon” — the highly anticipated “Game of Thrones” prequel — brought in roughly 10 million viewers for its first episode across linear and HBO Max platforms in the US on Sunday night, the network said on Monday.

  405. Scott Disick was in a single vehicle collision in Calabasas, California on Sunday, according to the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department.

  406. So much for hopes that the Federal Reserve will tap the brakes on its aggressive interest rate hikes. Stocks tumbled Monday as investors once again began to worry that the central bank will raise rates by three-quarters of a point next month.

  407. Shareholders are pulling the rug out from under Bed Bath & Beyond. The embattled retailer’s stock dropped 11% in early trading Monday on reports that some of the company’s suppliers have stopped shipping products due to late payments for those goods.

  408. A Black Maryland couple made headlines after their home’s valuation increased by $300,000 following a re-appraisal after being shown by a White colleague. The couple’s story sparked a discussion about discrimination faced by Black homeowners or would-be buyers who are navigating an already-competitive housing market.

  409. CNN’s Adrienne Broaddus speaks with a Columbia College Chicago graduate who describes the harassment she faced from debt collectors looking for payments on her student loan.

  410. • Trump asks for a ‘special master’ to review evidence from Mar-a-Lago search
    • CNN Exclusive: DOJ issues new subpoena to National Archives for more Jan. 6 docs
    • Opinion: Mitch McConnell just made the 2022 election about Trump’s political future

  411. The US government is urging Americans in Ukraine to leave the country immediately, warning that Russia is stepping up efforts to launch attacks on civilian infrastructure and government facilities in the coming days.

  412. After torrential rains struck parts of northeastern Texas and sent floodwaters rushing through streets and homes, rescue crews fanned out across the region on Monday, responding to hundreds of calls for aid from residents stunned by the sudden downfall.

  413. The new school year is a day of celebration in Ukraine, where children dress up and give bouquets of flowers to their teachers.

  414. Housing and Urban Development Sec. Marcia Fudge says her department is examining the process in which home appraisers collect data, which she says is systemically biased against people of color.

  415. An explosion on a boat at Halifax Harbor Marina injured four people, according to the Daytona Beach Fire Department. CNN affiliate WKMG has more.

  416. A new study funded by the NIH shows the use of marijuana and hallucinogens among young adults is at all-time highs. This comes as, for the first time ever, more people say they use weed more than tobacco cigarettes. CNN’s Harry Enten reports.

  417. “City,” a vast complex of outdoor structures and landmasses the land artist Michael Heizer began constructing in the desert of Nevada in 1970, will finally begin welcoming public visitors next month. The site’s opening on September 2, more than 50 years after work at the site began, marks the fulfillment of Heizer’s most ambitious and career-defining project.

  418. Donald Trump’s political action committee donated $650,000 to the Smithsonian Institution last month to help underwrite portraits of the former President and former first lady Melania Trump at the National Portrait Gallery, according to Linda St. Thomas, chief spokesperson for the Smithsonian.

  419. Advanced-stage cervical cancer is rising in the United States among White and Black women, according to a new study in the International Journal of Gynecological Cancer.

  420. It is the talk of Finland’s coffee shops, its iconic saunas and of newspaper headlines: What are people in this Nordic country to think about our Prime Minister Sanna Marin, after a viral video this month showed her dancing and singing with reckless abandon?

  421. George Conway discusses the leak of a letter from the National Archives (NARA) to former President Trump’s team that outlined NARA’s intention to share hundreds of pages of classified material it had retrieved with the FBI.

  422. The school board in Uvalde, Texas, is expected to discuss whether to fire school Police Chief Pete Arredondo at a meeting Wednesday evening, three months after a shooter at Robb Elementary took the lives of 19 children and two teachers.

  423. An Alaska Airlines flight bound for San Diego was diverted back to Seattle shortly after takeoff Monday morning, according to a statement from the airline.

  424. Several Republican members of Congress are trying to take credit for legislation they voted against. CNN’s Jake Tapper has more.

  425. Authorities saved all passengers and crew members aboard the vessel that sank about 9 miles off the coast of Catanzaro, Italy.

  426. Are you the type who has trouble keeping track of your car keys? A Michigan man has solved that problem by turning himself into a key. CNN’s Jeanne Moos reports.

  427. • LIVE UPDATES: Ukraine is observing its Independence Day
    • 6 months into the war in Ukraine, the battlefield has dramatically shifted
    • Video: CNN looks back on 6 months of Russia’s war in Ukraine

  428. First lady Dr. Jill Biden has tested positive for a rebound case of Covid-19, her deputy communications director Kelsey Donohue confirmed to CNN.

  429. CNN’s John Berman, Kaitlan Collins and Omar Jimenez discuss the newly released trailer for “Pinocchio” from Disney Plus.

  430. After Texas school districts started receiving donated posters and framed copies of the national motto, “In God We Trust,” which they are required to display in accordance with a new state law, a political activist in Florida has started a GoFundMe to provide districts with signs of national motto in Arabic and a number of other languages.

  431. CNN’s Clare Duffy tells “Nightcap’s” Jon Sarlin about what type of intel the Twitter whistleblower may give to lawmakers when he testifies on Capitol Hill. For more, watch the full Nightcap episode here.

  432. This month, Tesla fans rushed to defend the automaker after a prominent critic released a video showing one of the company’s cars with the feature it calls “full self-driving” plowing into child-size mannequins. Some fans built or bought mannequins and child-size dummies to use in their own tests. Others asked their kids to stand in front of a Tesla to prove the cars are safe near children.

  433. “Gilmore Girls” actor Scott Patterson says a Season 3 scene left him feeling “uncomfortable” and “pissed off” because he felt he was being objectified.

  434. A Russian-speaking immigrant from Ukraine accessed former President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate for over a year by claiming to be an heiress to a family fortune, according to a report from the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. CNN’s Kate Bolduan speaks with the Post-Gazette’s Michael Sallah about his report and the poor security at Trump’s Florida compound.

  435. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis on Friday suspended four Broward County School Board members based on recommendations from a statewide grand jury looking into events surrounding the deadly shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School four years ago.

  436. Mikiko Galpin still feels the impact of being sexually assaulted by someone he thought he could trust — and the tough decisions he was forced to make after multiple pregnancy scares.

  437. Arizona Senate candidate Blake Masters attempted to tone down his position on abortion Thursday, scrubbing his website of his support of a “federal personhood law” and a host of other strict anti-abortion positions while releasing a video in which the Republican nominee took a softer stance on the issue.

  438. The Justice Department on Tuesday responded to Judge Aileen Cannon of the Southern District of Florida regarding former President Donald Trump’s request for a special master to oversee the FBI’s review of materials seized in the Mar-a-Lago search.

  439. They are the size of a Lego, come in colors of the rainbow and, in seconds, can turn a semi-automatic weapon into a machine gun. CNN’s Drew Griffin reports on the illegal conversion devices, called auto sears or switches.

  440. Construction workers breaking ground in 2004 on a shopping mall in Norwich, England, found 17 bodies at the bottom of a 800-year-old well.

  441. It was only a matter time before the water system in Jackson, Mississippi, failed, authorities said, and this week those concerns became a reality, leaving residents with no reliable running water in their homes and forcing schools and businesses to close.

  442. A Black pastor in Alabama says he was arrested while watering his neighbor’s flowers — and his attorney has called the incident “irrational, irresponsible, and illegal.”

  443. Included in the government’s latest court filing — in its effort to investigate Donald Trump’s handling of classified materials — is a single, tantalizing photograph showing an array of documents found on the property of the former president’s Florida resort.

  444. Ex-FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe reacts to former President Donald Trump’s formal response in court to the Justice Department’s blockbuster filing, which revealed new details about the Mar-a-Lago investigation.

  445. Donald Trump’s scatter-shot defense in the weeks since FBI agents descended on his Mar-a-Lago resort has only exposed the depth of the mess he faces over his refusal to return classified documents that led to an unprecedented search of an ex-president’s home.

  446. • Mary Peltola is set to make history as the first Alaska Native in Congress
    • See full results from Alaska
    • How Alaska’s ranked-choice voting works

  447. Police in Columbus, Ohio, have released body camera video that shows a police officer fatally shooting an unarmed Black man in his bed.