• Celebrity
    In The Know

    Woman exposes her date in secret note: 'If this is your man, he's cheating'

    A woman on TikTok suspected her date may have a girlfriend after what she found in his bathroom.

    Thanks for your feedback!
  • World
    The Week

    Newly disclosed CIA memo reveals U.S. concealed high-ranking Nazi's role in Holocaust so he could serve as a Cold War asset

    In the years following World War II, the United States and West Germany jointly worked to conceal a high-ranking Nazi official's role in deporting tens of thousands of Jews, newly disclosed intelligence records obtained by German public broadcaster ARD reveal, per The New York Times. Franz Josef Huber led a large section of the Gestapo — Adolf Hitler's secret police — that stretched across Austria, and his forces worked closely with Adolf Eichmann on the coordination of the deportation of Jews to concentration and extermination camps. Eichmann, famously, was tried and executed in Israel in 1962 for his role in the Holocaust, but Huber dodged that fate, even though he was arrested by American forces in 1945. He was released in 1948 and continued to live out his days in Munich, seemingly avoiding responsibility altogether because he was seen as a potential Cold War asset. The CIA, for example, believed he could help recruit agents in the Soviet bloc. As one memo from 1953 reads, the agency was "by no means unmindful of the dangers involved in playing around with a Gestapo general," but "we also believe, on the basis of the information now in our possession, that Huber might be profitably used by this organization." The West German intelligence service, the BND, gave him a cover story, and it took 20 years before the agency decided "they could no longer tolerate the connection," the Times writes. While Huber's story may stand out because of his significant standing within the Third Reich, Prof. Shlomo Shpiro of Israel's Bar-Ilan University explained that "Western intelligence services struggled to recruit reliable anti-communist contacts," which meant they frequently ignored the backgrounds of potential assets. "Many former Nazis took advantage of the new communist threat to secure for themselves both immunity from war crimes prosecution and hefty salaries from U.S. and West German intelligence agencies," he said. Read more at The New York Times. More stories from theweek.comGallup: Democrats now outnumber Republicans by 9 percentage points, thanks to independents5 scathingly funny cartoons about MLB vs. the GOPPiers Morgan claims 'several' royals have thanked him after he repeatedly said he doesn't believe Meghan Markle

    Thanks for your feedback!
  • Celebrity
    Entertainment Weekly

    Sharon Osbourne shares text messages to prove she apologized to The Talk cohost Sheryl Underwood

    Underwood had said Osbourne never reached out to her to apologize.

    Thanks for your feedback!
  • Politics
    HuffPost

    Ex-Trump Lawyer’s Claim About Not Worshipping Him Goes Up In Holy Smoke

    "Lol... you people have literally said Trump was sent by God," one critic hit back at Jenna Ellis.

    Thanks for your feedback!
  • World
    Yahoo News Video

    Texas woman calls 911 from police station, confesses to killing her 2 kids

    A woman who called 911 from the lobby of a suburban Dallas police department and said she had killed her two young daughters has been charged with two counts of capital murder, police said Tuesday.

    Thanks for your feedback!
  • U.S.
    Fort Worth Star-Telegram

    Two children killed in Roanoke backhoe accident studied at private Fort Worth school

    The driver of the backhoe, Vijender Chauhan, 40, of Crowley, was arrested on suspicion of two counts of manslaughter, according to the Texas Highway Patrol.

    Thanks for your feedback!
  • Thanks for your feedback!