Democrats Invite Fired Federal Workers to Trump’s Congressional Address

A second shark bite incident occurred on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, at Coligny Beach Park, resulting in leg lacerations for the victim, who was hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries. This follows a similar incident earlier in the week; overall, there were 28 unprovoked shark bites reported in the U.S. last year, with South Carolina recording two. Need More Context? 🔎

An experienced skydiver, Jasmine Black, 48, died after her main parachute collided with another jumper's gear at Thomaston Upson County Airport in Georgia, causing her emergency chute to fail to deploy. Despite having over 160 jumps, the low altitude of the incident prevented a successful cutaway maneuver, leading to her tragic death, which is under investigation by the authorities. Need More Context? 🔎

Novo Nordisk has terminated its partnership with Hims & Hers Health due to allegations of the telehealth company selling counterfeit versions of its weight-loss drug, Wegovy, which posed safety risks to patients. This decision follows a recent collaboration intended to enhance accessibility to obesity treatments, with Hims & Hers shares dropping by approximately 31% after the announcement. Need More Context? 🔎

As Oklahoma City celebrated the Thunder's NBA Finals victory, a shooting occurred near downtown, injuring one person shortly after the game. The victim is recovering at a local hospital, while police continue to investigate the incident, which took place in a crowded area filled with celebratory crowds. Need More Context? 🔎

Michigan Church Shooting Incident Brian Anthony Browning, 31, opened fire at CrossPointe Community Church in Wayne, Michigan, but was shot and killed by a church security guard after injuring one parishioner. Browning, armed with an AR-15-style rifle and additional firearms, had no prior criminal history, and police are investigating potential mental health issues as a factor in the incident. Need More Context? 🔎

UnitedHealthcare, Kaiser Permanente, and other major U.S. insurers are working to streamline the "prior authorization" process to improve patient care access, committing to online standardization and quicker responses starting in 2026-2027. This initiative, supported by numerous insurers, aims to reduce administrative burdens on healthcare providers, potentially benefiting over 250 million Americans. Need More Context? 🔎