How Nike’s Diversity Efforts Made It a Trump Target
Nike is a big company that makes sports shoes and clothes. It wanted to be more diverse, so it included people of different races in its ads. This made President Trump unhappy.
Section · page 34
World archive — page 34 of 383, newest and highest-significance first.
Nike is a big company that makes sports shoes and clothes. It wanted to be more diverse, so it included people of different races in its ads. This made President Trump unhappy.

Louisiana man charged with murder in shooting of U.S. marshal

Oil price jumps as US-Iran clashes raise odds of interest rate rises

Two teenagers were arrested after a shooting in East St Louis, Illinois. Five family members were killed and two others were hurt. The shooting happened in a park.

Stolen Civil War-era cannonballs found in suitcase at Alabama airport

A piece of a SpaceX rocket is about to hit the moon

Millions see leaked copy of The Odyssey movie on X

Fitness influencer Clavicular says he started taking testosterone at 14, calls natural training 'a waste'

Judge Tosses Justice Department Challenge to Minnesota Immigration Laws

France vs England LIVE: FIFA World Cup 2026 third-place playoff
The VAR system is used in many sports, including soccer. It helps referees make decisions by looking at video footage. Some fans at the World Cup don't like the VAR system. They think it's ruining the game. The VAR system was introduced to help referees make accurate decisions.

The Hill Nation Summit happened in Washington on July 15. It was the second year of the event. The summit focused on conversations between people from different parties.
China detains US scientist who studied North Korea nuclear tests

Jordan Walker tunes out Philadelphia boos to stun Kyle Schwarber in Home Run Derby

Chile captures fugitive convicted of singer Victor Jara's murder under Pinochet

Trump’s New Tariffs on Over 80 Countries, Explained

Trump to give primetime speech on 2020 election: Sources

CDC director nominee Erica Schwartz faced questions in Senate hearing
How to eat safely amid outbreak of diarrhea-causing cyclosporiasis

A tanker that is under international sanctions ran aground off the coast of Oman. Satellite pictures show crude oil leaking from the ship. The oil is spreading in the water near the shore.

At least 67 people died while trying to cross from Morocco into the Spanish city of Ceuta. Some drowned in the sea and others were killed in a stampede on a breakwater. Tens of thousands of migrants attempted the crossing, and many have since returned to Morocco. The Spanish government said it will build a fence or sea barrier to stop more crossings.

"The Odyssey" movie sparking renewed interest in original book

Trump's hunt for leverage over Saudi Arabia fuels nuclear proliferation concerns
U.S. attorney who served for less than an hour suing Trump administration over firing

Watch: Louvre reopens gallery after jewellery heist
Stocks making the biggest moves midday: Coinbase, Micron, Nebius, Hasbro, Utz Brands & more

‘TODAY’ show intruder arraigned on hate crime charges

China calls Trump's election interference claims "pure fabrication"

Trump sanctions on ICC violate free speech, says lawsuit

Lenny Kravitz reveals the simple test he uses to know if he's still fit at 62
Michael Conforto bouncing back with best offensive season in years as Cubs laud veteran’s ‘selflessness’
Sam Altman said we are now in the 'singularity' of Artificial Intelligence (AI). This means AI is getting smarter than humans and hard to control. His biggest worry is that only a few big companies will own this power. He asks if we will have free AI or controlled AI.

Trump Is Pushing Nuclear Energy, Including Saudi Deal. His Family and Supporters Could Benefit.

Sean 'Diddy' Combs involved in prison fight, sent to solitary confinement

US on track to have historically low number of homicides in 2026, report says

Trump blames Canada for wildfires, but scientists point to climate change

Early details on suspect in explosion outside NYC federal building

Goals, technology and hydration breaks: How the biggest World Cup in history will be remembered
Israeli strike on police post in north Gaza kills seven, officials say

A ballot measure in Idaho will decide if the state's abortion ban can be changed. Idaho's abortion ban is very strict and says doctors can't perform abortions at any stage of pregnancy. A group called Idahoans United for Women & Families collected over 100,000 signatures to put the measure on the ballot.