The Washington Post has lost 200,000 subscribers since it decided to not endorse a presidential candidate in this year's election, which Democrat strategist James Carville believes is a sign of enthusiasm for Vice President Kamala Harris.

The Republican National Committee has filed an emergency stay application after the U.S. Supreme Court voted to allow provisional ballots for those who had improperly cast mail-in ballots in Pennsylvania. Last week, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled 4-3 that voters in...

The man who was sentenced to 30 years in federal prison for attacking the husband of former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi with a hammer in their California home was sentenced Tuesday to life in prison without the possibility of parole following a separate state trial.A San...

Former President Donald Trump, after earlier on Tuesday calling for law enforcement to investigate claims of voter fraud in Pennsylvania, said officials "all over" the state are conducting probes.

Donald Trump's Truth Social is now worth more than Elon Musk's X, thanks to a recent run-up in the shares of the parent company of the former president's social media platform.

You should be well aware by now that guns are the most dangerous things in existence today, narrowly edging out Donald Trump supporters. But you may not know all of the worst things about guns.

Archaeologists in Sweden were expecting to find an ancient settlement, but they were surprised to discover a Viking Age cemetery with boat-shaped burial outlines.

Teri Garr, the beloved actress celebrated for her roles in Young Frankenstein and Tootsie, passed away in Los Angeles on Tuesday at the age of 79. Her publicist confirmed to the Associated Press that Garr died due to complications from multiple sclerosis. Garr’s career in show business began as a background dancer in Elvis Presley films, eventually leading to her Academy Award-nominated performance as Sandy Lester in the 1982 comedy Tootsie, starring alongside Dustin Hoffman. Remembering Teri Garr and her legacy TOOTSIE, Dustin Hoffman, Teri Garr, Sydney Pollack, 1982. Born to vaudeville comedian Eddie Garr and Phyllis Lind, one of the original Rockettes at Radio City Music Hall, Teri Garr seemed destined for a life in show business. Garr danced her way through nine Elvis Presley films, including Viva Las Vegas, Roustabout, and Clambake. After appearing as a featured dancer on Shindig and joining the cast of The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour, Garr landed her first major film role as Gene Hackman’s girlfriend in Francis Ford Coppola’s 1974 thriller The Conversation. FRIENDS, Lisa Kudrow, Teri Garr, ‘The One With The Jellyfish’, (Season 4, epis. #401, aired 09/25/97), 1994-2004, © Warner Bros. / Courtesy: Everett Collection With over 150 acting roles to her credit, Teri Garr made her mark on television as well, with notable performances as Roberta Lincoln in Star Trek, Sgt. Phyllis Norton in McCloud, and appearances in Good & Evil and Women of the House. She delivered a memorable guest appearance on the NBC sitcom Friends as Lisa Kudrow’s character’s mother. Garr’s final credited role came in the 2011 series How to Marry a Billionaire. After publicly revealing her multiple sclerosis diagnosis in 2002, Garr underwent emergency brain aneurysm surgery in 2006. She became an advocate for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, speaking at events across the U.S. and Canada.           View this post on Instagram                         A post shared by Mike Lera (@mike1lera)   Rest in peace. Next up: Lisa Marie Presley’s True Cause Of Death Was Beyond Medical Reasons, According To Daughter Riley Keough The post ‘Tootsie’ And ‘Young Frankenstein’ Actress Teri Garr Dies At 79 appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Jane Kenney

Omri Katz got famous for playing Max Dennison in 1991’s Hocus Pocus as a teenager, having started his acting career as a three-year-old. He starred in a few more films before withdrawing from Hollywood to pursue a different career. He recently appeared on Bronx Buds YouTube Channel alongside his co-star from Eerie Indiana, Justin Shenkarow, sharing his experience with fame, beating Leonardo DiCaprio to play Max, and why he left the film industry. He also shared the inspiration behind his new endeavor, which was inspired by his teenage years in the Halloween classic. Why did Omri Katz leave Hollywood? HOCUS POCUS, Bette Midler, Omri Katz, 1993, (c)Buena Vista Pictures/courtesy Everett Collection Omri joked that he still considers beating DiCaprio to a role bragging rights, admitting that the A-list actor probably declined instead. Despite achieving a feat with Hocus Pocus, the never-ending schedule that came with an acting career seemed overwhelming for young Omri, so he opted out shortly after. He explored other options, such as touring with the Grateful Dead band for years and snowboarding right after. The 48-year-old seemed to live a fun, untethered life as he moved to Wyoming, where he would surf in the summer until he went broke. Omri Katz/Instagram Where is Omri Katz now? Omri attempted a Hollywood comeback after moving to Los Angeles; however, he lost his confidence over the years. He got by with menial jobs like waiting tables and hairdressing for about eight years before becoming the thriving business owner he is today. Although there was a Hocus Pocus sequel in 2022, with co-stars reprising their roles, Omri declined to play Max again. Hocus Pocus/Everett He now runs a cannabis-based business called the Mary Danksters brand, which promises positivity, herb, and unity through themed merchandise like T-shirts, sweatshirts, hoodies, hats and similar apparel. A few years ago, he admitted to being in the cannabis community for nearly two decades, adding that he was high while filming some Hocus Pocus scenes. Next up: Don Henley Reveals What The Eagles ‘Hotel California’ Was Really About The post ‘Hocus Pocus’ Star Omri Katz On Leaving Hollywood After Beating Leonardo DiCaprio Out For Role appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A

In a surprising statement during a townhall meeting earlier this month, presidential candidate Kamala Harris said, “I’ll tell you, there are probably many here and watching who, rightly, have made…