Documentary composer Ed Smart wants audiences to understand the importance of storytelling, especially about people who paved the way...

Washington Examiner columnist Joe Concha said Secretary of State Marco Rubio has been a “top candidate” for MVP in the Trump administration. Rubio “has been flawless in speeches, interviews,” Concha said Thursday night on Fox News’s Hannity. “It’s such a far cry from 2016 when Rubio was unsteady as a presidential candidate. Now he’s as serious as a prison fight.” President Donald Trump compared Rubio to Vice President JD Vance at the Board of Peace meeting on Thursday, saying the secretary handles occasions with a “velvet glove,” but it’s a “kill.” Concha said Rubio’s confidence has changed since he ran for president in 2016. “He has the confidence of a heavyweight champion,” Concha said. “Trump knows that this one-two punch of Vance and Rubio would be extremely tough to beat.” Concha highlighted that the “chemistry” of Trump’s Cabinet in his second administration is better than that of his Cabinet from his first administration. “When you look at the chemistry now in 2.0 Trump, as far as the second term, and the way it was back in 2016 during his first term, it is night and day,” Concha said. Trump “genuinely likes the people working with him and for him.” TRUMP CONTRASTS ‘TOUGH’ VANCE TO ‘VELVET’ RUBIO DURING BOARD OF PEACE MEETING Concha added that Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is another MVP candidate in Trump’s second term from a media perspective. “Scott Bessent has been incredible out of Treasury, especially in adversarial interviews,” Concha said.

The reward for information about the disappearance of "Today" show host Savannah Guthrie's mother, Nancy, has been increased to $200,000 after a glove containing DNA near the scene did not match any profiles in federal criminal databases.

The actor, beloved for his iconic portrayal of Dr. Mark "McSteamy" Sloan, passed away following a fight with ALS.

"I feel like I have to play 'She's Gone' but I love having to have to play that song," the Rock Hall of Famer shared.

One third of Jewish students also say they self-censor their beliefs about Israel One in 4 Jewish college students say they either felt or were excluded from a campus activity because of their Jewish identity, a new survey by the American Jewish Committee and Hillel International found. The results add evidence to on-going concerns about rampant antisemitism on American college campuses. Source