The latest change to Elon Musk's X? TweetDeck — rebranded as XPro — is now

Miki Sudo ate 39.5 hot dogs in 10 minutes to win her ninth title in the women's side of the annual Nathan's Famous International Hot Dog Eating Contest on Tuesday, and men's reigning champion Joey Chestnut is looking to defend his dominant run.

Everyone’s skin is different, and no one knows that better than a person who has

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said he wants to preserve good relations with London, following a cancellation of

Earlier this year, a new beer appeared on the menu at Fox City Brewing Company in Forsyth, Georgia.

Quick: What did you buy your dad for Father’s Day? If your answer is a flustered, “Wait, when is that?!” then you’re in the right place for last-minute, inexpensive, and unique Father’s Day gifts. With less than three weeks until the celebratory day, it’s time to start shopping for your favorite father figures, whether that be your dad, grandfather, uncles, godfather, brother, and/or friends.

Amazon’s Alexa has been trained to offer better advice on periods. Alexa can now answer a series of detailed questions on periods by using information from the Freedom4Girls charity, whose guides have been informed by British teenagers, alongside existing content on the NHS website. Questions it can answer include “Alexa, what is period pain?”, “Alexa, can periods affect my mental health?”, “Alexa, how do you use period pads?” and “Alexa, what is a typical age to start your period?” Other questions for which Alexa has answers include “Alexa, what are reusable period products?”, “Alexa, where can I get free period products?” and “Alexa, are reusable period products cheaper?” Amazon worked with the period poverty charity Freedom4Girls to develop the new experience. Tina Leslie, founder of Freedom4Girls, said: “It’s so important that teenagers and parents alike can communicate with each other properly about periods, which is why we’re happy to be working with Amazon’s Alexa to ensure the correct resources are readily available to more families around the country. “The new features will be useful for anyone – whether you’re embarking on your first menstrual cycle, or if you’re helping someone you know prepare for their experience.” Dennis Stansbury, UK country manager for Alexa, said: “Alexa can now act as a tool to help families navigate challenging conversations around menstruation. “The hope is that having useful and relevant information available on Alexa via voice will encourage an open environment for these discussions.” Censuswide polled 1,007 UK parents with teenagers for new research to support the launch. Almost two-thirds (65%) of those surveyed said having easier access to quality information around periods would make them more comfortable having these types of conversations within their family. While 80% believed having open conversations reduces embarrassment and stigma, some 37% admitted they are too embarrassed at the moment to have open conversations about periods. A further 30% said they struggle to talk about them because they are worried about saying the wrong thing.

Square Enix Holdings Co. has shed nearly $2 billion of its value since Final Fantasy XVI, the latest

Sade Bagnerise claimed that Ne-Yo is seeking legitimization for his legal rights to their children so that 'both can have his last name'

Mercedes-AMG unveiled its EQS and EQE electric sedans in 2021 and 2022, respectively. Now we have AMG’s first

Domino’s Pizza Inc. shares jumped after the company announced a third-party ordering agreement with Uber Technologies Inc. The

United CEO Scott Kirby is apologizing to customers and his own employees after taking a private jet during a week when his airline was canceling thousands of flights.