• Tom Cruise plays an American military officer who is hired to train the Japanese Army in modern warfare and is in contact with their samurai leader, Katsumoto, played by Ken Watanabe. The film was criticized for portraying the film's lead character, played by Tom Cruise, as a white savior who saved non-white characters from a position of superiority. The film's role in changing the narrative of the portrayal of Asians in film by breaking stereotypes was underscored by the Japanese actor.

  • The suspect in the murder of Christina Lee doesn't believe that there is enough evidence to put him away. Assamad Nash, the homeless man who was caught on camera following Lee into her building and found hiding under a bed, believes that there is no video of him killing Lee.

  • Users on social media voted for the best drone of 2022, and the final offer is a massive 60% discount. The prices will never go as low. Soon, the offer ends.

  • Russian President Vladimir Putin has written and spoken about how Ukrainians and Russians are one people. Putin's invasion has united the leaders and populations of the majority of countries across Europe and encouraged further NATO expansion. It would be relatively easy to capt, according to Putin.

  • According to the Federal Reserve, financial well-being reached an all-time high in 2011.

  • The actor is one of five cover stars of the annual Time 100 issue, which highlights the 100 most influential people in the world. Edward Felsenthal, the CEO and editor-in-chief of Time, described this year's list as a showcase of influence and a study on how influence can be used.

  • You may be paying too much for your internet.

  • The actress had a fashion show at the festival, but removed the train of her gown midway down the red carpet.

  • It looks like the Upside Down isn't for everyone.

  • Another interesting day in the Heard-Depp trial.

  • The 10 least reliable cars are ranked by their reliability score.

  • A mass shooting at a supermarket in a predominantly Black neighborhood killed 10 people.

  • In an interview conducted from jail, Lee said Chappelle's comments about the LGBTQ community and homelessness set him off. The comedian should have been more sensitive.

  • Jules has been raised by Guy Fieri and his wife.

  • Many US citizens are surprised that they didn't know about this policy. How much could you get?

  • A leading adviser to the World Health Organization described the outbreak of the rare disease monkeypox in developed countries as a random event that might be explained by risky sexual behavior. In an interview with The Associated Press, Dr. David Heymann said the leading theory to explain the spread of the disease was sexual transmission among gay and bisexual men at two raves held in Spain and Belgium.

  • Weisselberg was given fringe benefits such as rent and school tuition far beyond Turkey for the holidays, prosecutors said.

  • The poster and DVD box art of F. Gary Gray's Law Abiding Citizen is the thing that most people remember about the film. The aesthetic of the film does not really carry over into the film itself, leaving enough of a lasting impression on Hollywood to greenlight a sequel.

  • Check your zip code to see if you qualify for the zero-cost solar program.

  • Donaldson will appeal the suspension.

  • In a new interview, the actors of the show discuss their thoughts for the final season.

  • Protection and safety are illusions. Smith said that you have to live with the reality that anything can happen in a second.

  • The 2022-23 NBA season will see the 20 most expensive players.

  • Bill Hawley thinks too many men are unwilling or unable to talk about their feelings and he approaches each day as an opportunity to show them how.

  • American City Business Journals

    Even as other startups have left San Francisco, payments fintech Finix has moved into its new headquarters. The ground floor, basement and a mezzanine level of the building features several conference rooms. The company's previous office was in San Francisco.

  • Early voting turnout in Georgia's primary elections surged past previous milestones, signaling an energized electorate in a newly minted political battleground that remains ground zero in the national fight over voting rights, and setting off a fresh debate over a major voting law. More than 857,000 ballots were cast in an early voting period that ended Friday, three times as many as the Democrats.