Yahoo

Pete Davidson sparks concern with troubling note

The "Saturday Night Live" cast member shared a disturbing message on Instagram that instantly left fans and celebrities, including Nicki Minaj, worried for his safety.

'just remember i told you so' »

Learn More

Celebrity People

Ariana Grande Offers Pete Davidson Support After Alarming Message: 'I'm Not Going Anywhere'

Ariana Grande Offers Pete Davidson Help: 'I'm Not Going Anywhere'

What to Remember Following Pete Davidson’s Latest Mental Health Update

The Mighty

Ariana Grande Freaks Over Pete Davidson’s Message of ‘I Really Don’t Want to Be on This Earth Anymore’

The Wrap

302Reactions

Sports Yahoo Lifestyle

NFL cheerleader who was fired over lingerie pic finds zero support from players: 'It's offensive,' says lawyer

Nine months after Bailey Davis filed a gender discrimination complaint against the New Orleans Saints, her attorney is wondering why players haven't spoken out.

4484Reactions

Learn More

Politics HuffPost

Mark Hamill Digs Up Old Donald Trump 'Incompetence' Tweet, Uses It Against Him

Mark Hamill dug into Donald Trump's Twitter archive on Friday to take his

Moving Day: Collierville welcomes Memphis public company

American City Business Journals

Bob Woodward: "The investigative walls are closing in on Trump"

Yahoo View

4682Reactions

Learn More

Business ALM Media

Lawyer Identified as Attacker in New York Subway Incident

Viral videos in 2018 have captured not one, but two, New York City lawyers directing racially charged comments at bystanders.

Clifford Chance and Latham put money into 'App Store for legal tech'

ALM Media

Auditor General Calls for Reduction of Medicaid Prescription Costs

ALM Media

547Reactions

U.S. Associated Press

Remains of sailor killed at Pearl Harbor identified

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Full military honors will be given to a Louisiana sailor whose remains have been identified more than 75 years after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.

383Reactions

Learn More

Business Reuters

Exclusive: T-Mobile, Sprint see Huawei shun clinching U.S. deal - sources

(This story corrects paragraph 8 to show Wanzhou was arrested in Canada, not China) By Diane Bartz, Liana B. Baker and Greg Roumeliotis WASHINGTON/NEW YORK (Reuters) - T-Mobile US Inc and Sprint Corp believe their foreign owners' offer to stop using Huawei Technologies equipment will help with the United States clearing their $26 billion merger deal, sources said, underscoring the lengths to which Washington has gone to shut out the Chinese company. Like all major U.S. wireless carriers, T-Mobile and Sprint do not use Huawei equipment, but their majority owners, Germany's Deutsche Telekom AG and Japan's SoftBank Group Ltd, respectively, use some Huawei gear in overseas markets.

Will T-Mobile-Sprint Merger Have Better Financials than Expected?

Market Realist

T-Mobile, Sprint expect merger approval by U.S. national security panel as early as next week: Reuters

CNBC