Trump heaps praise on North Korean leader Kim Jong Un
The president praised North Korean leader Kim Jong Un in an interview Wednesday, calling the head of the totalitarian regime a “smart guy” and a “great negotiator.”
Recommended Stories
SportsYahoo SportsBased on the odds, here's what the top 10 picks of the NFL Draft will be
What would a mock draft look like using just betting odds?
- SportsYahoo Sports
Broncos, Jets, Lions and Texans have new uniforms. Let's rank them
Which new uniforms are winners this season?
- BusinessYahoo Finance
Jamie Dimon is worried the US economy is headed back to the 1970s
JPMorgan's CEO is concerned the US economy could be in for a repeat of the stagflation that hampered the country during the 1970s.
- EntertainmentYahoo TV
Everyone's still talking about the 'SNL' Beavis and Butt-Head sketch. Cast members and experts explain why it's an instant classic.
Ryan Gosling, who starred in the skit, couldn't keep a straight face — and neither could some of the "Saturday Night Live" cast.
- SportsYahoo Sports
Dave McCarty, player on 2004 Red Sox championship team, dies 1 week after team's reunion
The Red Sox were already mourning the loss of Tim Wakefield from that 2004 team.
- SportsYahoo Sports
Ryan Garcia drops Devin Haney 3 times en route to stunning upset
The 25-year-old labeled "mentally fragile" by many delivered the upset for the ages.
- SportsYahoo Sports
WNBA Draft winners and losers: As you may have guessed, the Fever did pretty well. The Liberty? Perhaps not
Here are five franchises who stood out, for better or for worse.
- SportsYahoo Sports
Luka makes Clippers look old, Suns are in big trouble & a funeral for Lakers | Good Word with Goodwill
Vincent Goodwill and Tom Haberstroh break down last night’s NBA Playoffs action and preview several games for tonight and tomorrow.
- SportsYahoo Sports
Yankees' Nestor Cortés told by MLB his pump-fake pitch is illegal
Cortés' attempt didn't fool Andrés Giménez, who fouled off the pitch.
- LifestyleYahoo Life
Here’s when people think old age begins — and why experts think it’s starting later
People's definition of "old age" is older than it used to be, new research suggests.