Workday, one of America’s largest job-application software providers, has disclosed a cyberattack that exposed personal data. In a Friday blog post, the company warned that the hackers’ “goal is to trick employees,” urging vigilance across its user base.

The Chicago Transit Authority has begun work on an elevated station at State and Lake streets. That early activity will shut down select traffic lanes in the Loop, forcing drivers and bus riders to adjust while construction ramps up.

Air Canada has suspended every Air Canada and Air Canada Rouge flight after its flight-attendant union declined to follow a federal order to resume work. Rolling cancellations now reach into the afternoon of Aug. 19 2025, leaving travelers in search of alternatives while regulators press for an immediate return to duty.

Pasadena Unified School District reopened Monday, welcoming hundreds of children who only weeks ago watched the Eaton Fire consume their homes. Administrators describe the return as emotional yet hopeful, trusting in what they call the students’ remarkable resilience.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy opted for formal attire during a recent meeting with former U.S. President Donald Trump, according to IJR. The brief account notes a light exchange capped by the words, “You look good.”

Former President Donald Trump has branded Washington, D.C. a “dystopian cesspool of crime.” A commentary by journalist Luke Russert argues that this dire picture is wildly at odds with daily life in the nation’s capital—and serves as a test run for a broader autocratic message.

The Brooklyn Nets left the 2025 NBA draft with five raw but intriguing prospects. A new Sports Illustrated analysis weighs how high each rookie might fly—and what it will take to get there.

After battling inconsistency in 2024 and stumbling out of the gate in this year’s fall camp, Clemson Tigers kicker Nolan Hauser is finally settling into a rhythm as the 2025 season nears. His late-camp surge could steady a special-teams unit that needs reliability.

Newsmax has agreed to pay $67 million to settle a defamation lawsuit brought by a voting-equipment company over false claims about the 2020 election. The Monday announcement places the conservative channel among a growing list of media outlets facing steep financial consequences for airing baseless fraud allegations.

Sports Illustrated has issued an early betting preview for the Aug. 23 Week 0 clash between Sam Houston and Western Kentucky. Analyst Sean Treppedi outlines the odds, his recommended pick and the players most likely to tilt the contest.

A Richmond, B.C. judge has postponed the bail application for the man accused of hijacking a plane at Vancouver International Airport last month. Defence lawyers requested extra time to prepare their case, and the court agreed during a brief appearance Monday.

American workers are clinging to their current roles in what Fortune calls “job hugging.” Yet dissatisfaction is mounting, and many may bolt the moment the labor market shows signs of life—potentially igniting a sequel to the Great Resignation.

Fremont County authorities say the owner of a local tax-and-payroll service has been arrested on a grand-theft charge. The allegation places the business operator at the center of what deputies classify as a corporate property crime.

Federal regulators say three ticket brokers used bots, fake accounts and recycled credit cards to scoop up more than 320,000 seats to top concerts, then flipped them for a $5.7 million profit. The new FTC lawsuit offers a rare inside look at the mechanics—and the fallout—of large-scale ticket scalping.

Silicon Valley leaders warn that falling behind in artificial intelligence poses a greater danger to U.S. tech firms than any tariff fight. Backed by a July White House action plan and billions in private spending, AI has become the rare issue uniting Washington, Wall Street and the Valley.

A college-football analyst has offered notable praise for Oregon quarterback Dante Moore, Sporting News reports. The acknowledgment places the Ducks’ signal-caller squarely in the national conversation.

In a brief but urgent letter to the Fargo Forum, John A. Jorgensen asks his fellow citizens to rethink what it means to live “in the land of the free.” Disillusioned with both major parties and nostalgic for a time when they still conversed civilly, he issues a simple call: save our democracy.

CBS Sports analyst Heath Cummings has released his latest Dynasty running-back tiers, offering fantasy managers a fresh snapshot of long-term backfield value. Highlighting names from Breece Hall to Braelon Allen, the update arrives just weeks before the 2025 kickoff.

A Trail Blazers center carrying a $48 million contract has surfaced in trade chatter just as Dallas Mavericks governor Mark Cuban offers his take on Portland’s incoming owner. The twin storylines leave the franchise juggling uncertainty on the court and in the boardroom.

Half a century after the Metropolitan Transportation Authority shelved construction of the Second Avenue Subway, the agency is ready to dig again beneath East Harlem. Backed by a $1.9 billion contract, Phase 2 of the line’s expansion will bring tunnel-boring machines—and renewed hope—to one of Manhattan’s most transit-starved neighborhoods.

Sports Illustrated’s latest “Angels Notes” column tracks two pivotal questions in Anaheim: Will the club lock up rookie shortstop Zach Neto to a long-term deal, and is owner Arte Moreno any closer to selling the franchise? The report outlines what Neto’s extension might entail while providing a fresh, if still inconclusive, update on Moreno’s plans.