Apple has officially declared 2025 as a “record-breaking year” for its services division. From Apple Music to Apple TV, the company’s latest press release highlights a remarkable series of milestones that illustrate the growing influence of Apple’s media offerings.
Two of boxing’s most celebrated champions, Mike Tyson and Floyd Mayweather, have revealed plans for an exhibition bout next year. Instead of an American venue, they are taking their show on the road in what promises to be a record-breaking event.
Theresa Caputo’s appearance at the Bloomington Center for the Performing Arts last month broke the venue’s ticket revenue record. The milestone spotlights Bloomington’s vibrant arts scene and its growing draw for high-profile talents.
The Brazos Bash attracted a wave of new competitors for its cutting horse showdown in Weatherford, Texas. Across fifteen days, participants vied for a $1.9 million payout, cementing this event’s reputation as a premier date on the cutting horse calendar.
Betty Kellenberger braved freezing rain, hunger, and sore muscles on the Appalachian Trail. She had no idea that, at 80, her journey would mark a historic achievement.
Despite setting new franchise marks with 177 runs and 53 home runs this August, the Mets suffered a disappointing 11-17 month marked by defensive mistakes. Now, they look to regroup and find consistency on a critical road trip following a sloppy series against the Marlins.
“KPop Demon Hunters” has raced to the summit of Netflix’s most-watched list, amassing 236 million views since June 20. By pairing a vibrant K-pop trio with demon-hunting action and an irresistible soundtrack, it has unseated “Red Notice” as Netflix’s reigning champ.
A 102-year-old Japanese man has etched his name into the record books by climbing Mount Fuji, despite a serious heart condition. Amazingly, he has played down the accomplishment, calling it “nothing special.”
In an unprecedented turn, rookie Shane van Gisbergen has shattered NASCAR records by securing four wins mid-season, surpassing legends like Carl Edwards and Tony Stewart. His rapid ascent marks a significant moment in NASCAR history.
