Latest published reports in strict reverse chronological order.
Under Armour says it is investigating a reported data breach that may involve about 72 million customer email addresses and other basic personal details. The company says there is no indication that passwords or payment systems were compromised, as the incident highlights how major consumer brands are increasingly targeted for large-scale data theft.
New England is back on the NFL’s biggest stage after grinding out a 10-7 AFC title win in snowy Denver. Second-year quarterback Drake Maye and first-year head coach Mike Vrabel now face Seattle in Super Bowl LX on Feb. 8 in Santa Clara, setting up a rematch that revives memories of the teams’ dramatic 2015 showdown.
Russia says recent Abu Dhabi discussions involving U.S., Ukrainian and Russian representatives were constructive, but insists tough work remains. With territory, security guarantees and ongoing attacks still shaping the battlefield and diplomacy, negotiators are preparing for another round as Washington pushes for progress toward a ceasefire and a broader settlement.
Public health experts warn the United States could lose its measles elimination designation as a long-running chain of transmission spreads across multiple states. The decision, expected to be reviewed in April 2026, comes after the nation recorded its highest measles case count in decades and as declining vaccination rates leave communities vulnerable.
President Donald Trump sued JPMorgan Chase and CEO Jamie Dimon for $5 billion, claiming the bank closed accounts tied to him and his businesses for political reasons in 2021. JPMorgan says the case lacks merit, as the dispute reignites a broader fight over whether banks are unfairly cutting off customers based on ‘reputational risk.’
Israel said it recovered the remains of Ran Gvili, described as the last hostage held in Gaza, a step tied to the completion of the first phase of a ceasefire with Hamas. The agreement now moves into a more complex stage involving border access, security arrangements, and reconstruction amid continuing humanitarian strain.
Ethiopia declared the end of its first Marburg virus outbreak after completing the required monitoring period without new confirmed infections. Health officials credited surveillance and response support as they closed out an outbreak that included deaths among patients and health workers.
The U.S. Commerce Department’s CHIPS Program Office announced a non-binding letter of intent to support USA Rare Earth with proposed direct funding and a loan aimed at strengthening domestic supplies of critical minerals and permanent magnets used in semiconductor manufacturing and other industries.
A federal court in Minneapolis is considering whether the Trump administration’s deployment of thousands of immigration agents in Minnesota violates constitutional limits. The case escalated after a fatal shooting and amid reported federal demands for state voter and public-assistance data tied to ending the operation.
A sweeping winter storm disrupted U.S. travel through Monday, with tens of thousands of flight cancellations and major airport slowdowns. Airlines issued broad waivers and warned travelers of continued delays as the system works to recover and carriers weigh the financial impact ahead of earnings season.
Seattle advanced to the Super Bowl after a 31–27 win over the Rams in the NFC Championship, powered by a three-touchdown passing performance from Sam Darnold. New England also punched its ticket by beating Denver 10–7 in the AFC Championship, setting a Patriots–Seahawks Super Bowl at Levi’s Stadium.
Microsoft shipped out-of-band and follow-up emergency updates after a January Windows 11 update triggered stability issues on some devices, including reports of crashes, cloud-app disruptions, and boot errors. IT teams weighed patch urgency against the operational risk of problematic updates.