The Indiana Pacers have the extreme luxury of three first-round picks in the 2023 NBA Draft. What are the best (realistic) hypothetical outcomes?The Indiana Pacers face a pivotal summer after limping to the finish line in April. The final result of 35-47 and 11th place in the East wasn't th...

Victoria's decision to walk away from 2026 hosting duties could be a "death knell" for the Games.

Regional authorities say Russian forces fired cruise missiles at the southern Ukrainian city of Odesa overnight, killing at least three people and injuring more than a dozen others

JEDDAH, Saudi Arabia--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 13, 2023--

The proportion of U.S. kindergartners exempted from school attendance vaccination requirements has hit its highest level ever

Safety Shilo Sanders is leading the Colorado defense and may just be leading the ranking among his siblings

Square Enix recapped its motivations for its deal with Embracer Group, as well as previewed its digital entertainment plans moving forward.

By David Morgan WASHINGTON Kevin McCarthy began his wild ride as speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives

Delaware officials are hoping an influx of federal infrastructure money means that future evacuations of crowded beaches during floodwaters can happen automatically through artificial intelligence

Meta has apologised for a glitch in which Facebook sent friend requests to every profile that a user had viewed — leaving a number of users embarrassed and rushing to delete the requests, or, in some cases, their entire accounts. “We fixed a bug related to a recent app update that caused some Facebook friend requests to be sent mistakenly,” a spokesperson for Meta told The Daily Beast. “We’ve stopped this from happening and we apologise for any inconvenience this may have caused.” According to accounts on other social media platforms like Twitter, it caused plenty of inconvenience. “As someone with a severe nosiness problem, this Facebook auto friend request glitch is very spooky and uncool with me,” one Twitter user with the username Lucy wrote. Last Friday, following a Facebook app update, users began sending out a stream of warnings on other social media platforms about the dangers of using the platform when their “nosiness” could be exposed to the very people whose profiles they’d been viewing. The Daily Mail quoted one social media user as writing that the glitch amounted to the “end of stalking.” Now that Meta has fixed the glitch, there is presumably less need to worry. For some, however, the damage may be done. “Facebook update s*cks!” another Twitter user wrote. “It automatically sent a friend request to account you stalked, lmao Imagine you stalked your ex or your enemy and they received a friend request notification.” There was some question over whether the glitch affected Apple phone users in the same way that it did Android users, but the glitch likely is not good news for a platform that has struggled to maintain the attention and affection of younger social media users who have migrated to platforms like Snapchat and TikTok in recent years.

Qantas Airways Ltd. withheld some of ex-Chief Executive Officer Alan Joyce’s A$21.4 million ($13.8 million) final payout after

Mohammad-Ibrahim and her young lover are reportedly accused of stabbing Parwiz Assar, 51, to death outside his home