MrBeast got tackled by an opponent during the match but luckily did not have any major injuries

By Matt Tracy and Davide Barbuscia A post Labor-day rush of bond issuance by U.S. investment-grade-rated companies added

Chelsea’s new-look team gets a second run in the English Premier League with an away match at West Ham on Sunday

We've compiled a list of everything you need to know about Spencer, one of the 25 bachelors who wants to check all of Charity Lawson's boxes

It's the first FA Cup final between the two Manchester clubs and so much is riding on it for City and United at Wembley Stadium

A person suggested Melissa Barrera should sue the studio for 'wrongful termination' as she said she will 'continue to advocate for peace'

Mauricio Pochettino predicts Nicolas Jackson to become one of the Premier League's greatest strikers if he continues to develop at Chelsea.

By Howard Schneider WASHINGTON The Federal Reserve should not raise interest rates further or it would risk "needlessly"

A Labour government would seek to end the stealth raid on the incomes of working households and give

A man had a meteor crash through his roof. Now he's a millionaire. Josua Hutagalung was stunned when a space rock crashed into his home in Kolang, Indonesia. Hutagalung was working outside when the meteor smashed through his veranda next to the living room. It managed to bury itself 15cm deep in the soil. The meteor turned out to be 4.5 billion years old, weighing 2.1kg, boasting a price tag of £1.4 million. It was classified as an extremely rare CM1/2 carbonaceous Chondrite. The meteor was bought by a specialist collected for the equivalent to 30 years' salary. Talking of his newfound wealth, Hutagalung said he wanted to use it to build a church in his community. "I have also always wanted a daughter," he told The Sun, saying he saw the meteor as a "sign that I will be lucky enough now to have one". Three other fragments of the meteor were also found nearby. After it was bought from a collector in Indianapolis, the meteorite was shipped to the US. Jared Collins, a meteorite expert from America, who bought part of the rock, said: "My phone lit up with crazy offers for me to jump on a plane and buy the meteorite. "It was the middle of the Covid crisis and frankly it was a toss-up between buying the rock for myself or working with scientists and collectors in the US. "I carried as much money as I could muster and went to find Josua, who turned out to be a canny negotiator." Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

The comic teased that we may not have seen the last of Jerry, George, Elaine, and Kramer.

US antitrust agencies stepped up the Biden administration’s crackdown on mergers and acquisitions with a sweeping overhaul of