Procter and Gamble heiress proposes bill to stop the type of animal testing P&G has done
The heiress of Procter and Gamble is proposing legislation in the Ohio House to stop cosmetics testing on animals.
Recommended Stories
Yahoo Personal FinanceHow to save for a house in 7 easy steps
The money needed for a down payment and closing costs can quickly add up. Learn how to save for a house by creating a savings goal, cutting expenses, and more.
- Yahoo Life Shopping
Amazon Memorial Day sale: The 40+ best deals that'll save you up to 80% on vacuums, tech and more
An Apple iPad for $80 off is calling our name, as is a sleek stick vac marked down by over 50%. That's just for starters.
- TechCrunch
As a U.S. ban looms, TikTok announces a $1M program for socially driven creators
TikTok is pulling out all the stops to prevent its impending ban in the United States. Creators in the program will get support from TikTok, and on each creator's behalf, TikTok will donate $25,000 to a non-profit of their choice. "This program enables us to connect with wider audiences, encouraging creativity for meaningful advocacy and health communication," said Alain Labrique, a director at the World Health Organization (WHO), in a statement.
- Yahoo Sports
Caitlin Clark teams with Wilson to launch first signature basketball collection since Michael Jordan's
Not even LeBron can say he's launched a signature basketball collection with Wilson.
- Yahoo Finance
Biden long avoided touting stock market gains. Now he can't resist.
President Biden long tried to avoid presidential releases touting stock highs. Then came a series of new market landmarks and the opportunity to bait Trump in an election year.
- TechCrunch
UK's autonomous vehicle legislation becomes law, paving the way for first driverless cars by 2026
The U.K.'s self-proclaimed "world-leading" regulations for self-driving cars are now official, after the Automated Vehicles (AV) Act received royal assent -- the final rubber stamp any legislation must go through before becoming enshrined in law. "While this doesn’t take away people’s ability to choose to drive themselves, our landmark legislation means self-driving vehicles can be rolled out on British roads as soon as 2026, in a real boost to both safety and our economy," Transport Secretary Mark Harper said in a statement. Today's news comes just a few weeks after U.K.-based Wayve raised more than $1 billion from high-profile companies, including SoftBank, Nvidia, and Microsoft, to continue developing a self-learning software system for autonomous vehicles.
- Yahoo Sports
Dabo Swinney downplays the transfer portal & the House settlement nears
Dan Wetzel, Ross Dellenger and SI's Pat Forde react to Dabo Swinney's recent remarks about not using the transfer portal, why noon kickoffs are the worst, why small conferences are pushing back on the House settlement, and Dan's issues with a New York Times article on landscaping
- Yahoo Sports
Why Scottie Scheffler won’t be appearing in court this week
Scottie Scheffler’s arraignment on charges stemming from a traffic incident outside Valhalla Golf Club has been delayed until June 3.
- Autoblog
Refreshed (and modified?) Ford Mavericks caught undisguised on public roads
Two overhauled Ford Maverick prototypes were spotted on public roads with new exterior and interior styling and equipment. Is this the refreshed truck?
- Autoblog
Chevrolet Suburban Luggage Test: How much fits behind the third row?
If you need to carry seven people and all their stuff, you're going to need a Suburban.
- Engadget
UK's AI Safety Institute easily jailbreaks major LLMs
Researchers found that LLMs were easily to jailbreak and can produce harmful outputs.
- Yahoo News
Biden acknowledges ‘heartbreak’ over Israel-Hamas war in speech to Morehouse grads
President Biden spoke about the Israel-Hamas war during his commencement address at Morehouse College on Sunday.
- Yahoo News
Here are all of the Republicans who have shown up in court to support Trump at his hush money trial
GOP lawmakers have been showing up at the Manhattan Criminal Courthouse in waves to give the former president a public show of support, help him circumvent the gag order — and audition for a role in a possible second-term Cabinet.
- The Yodel
Damaging storms move across South, House votes to reverse Biden’s pause on weapons to Israel and Billie Eilish releases new album
Get caught up on this morning’s news: Severe storms in the South, Billie Eilish’s new album and more in today’s edition of The Yodel newsletter
- Yahoo Sports
PGA Championship live updates, leaderboard: Scottie Scheffler gets to 9-under after arrest, Xander Schauffele back on top
Scottie Scheffler was making his way into Valhalla for his second round when he was detained by police.
- Yahoo Finance
Netflix's NFL deal highlights streamer's 'natural evolution' as sports rights take center stage
Netflix will stream two Christmas Day games this year as part of a three-season deal with the NFL.
- Yahoo Life Shopping
These are the best under eye creams of 2024, tested and reviewed
From bags to dark circles, wrinkles to crepey skin, the delicate area under our eyes poses a host of issues. Here's how to safely target them.
- Engadget
Meta's Threads gets its own Tweetdeck clone
Meta is starting to test custom Tweetdeck-like feeds that will allow users to track multiple topics, searches and accounts.
- TechCrunch
TikTok tests 60-minute video uploads as it continues to take on YouTube
TikTok is testing the ability for users to upload 60-minute videos, the company confirmed to TechCrunch on Thursday. The feature is available to a limited group of users in select markets, and TikTok says it doesn’t have any immediate plans to make the feature available widely. The feature, which was first spotted by social media consultant Matt Navarra, marks a shift from TikTok’s original format.
- TechCrunch
Meta Threads is testing pinned columns on the web, similar to the old TweetDeck
X, formerly Twitter, turned TweetDeck into X Pro and pushed it behind a paywall. Mark Zuckerberg announced today that the social network is testing pinned columns on the web. This move could also mean that the Threads API could provide third-party developers with more flexibility in presenting content from the social network in a different way.