William Walker

Green Bay Packers’ left tackle Rasheed Walker is a top free-agent tackle. He is projected for a blockbuster contract. And he is projected to land with the Cleveland Browns coached by Todd Monken. The Browns are predicted to shift Dawand Jones to a swing role due to injury concerns. That way Walker can take up the left tackle spot. Teams are reportedly waiting on other tackle situations like Trent Williams before committing to Walker’s contract. Schefter says he may have to sign a one-year deal in 2026.

Paul Walker's estate is suing the deceased actor's acquaintance, Richard Taylor, over missing cars.

Washington braced for a tense inauguration of President-elect Joe Biden on Wednesday, as more than 25,000 National Guard troops stood watch over a barricaded city, emptied of the spectators who usually throng to the quadrennial ritual. With much of downtown fenced off, security analysts expressed confidence the unprecedented precautions would protect Biden's oath of office.

The White House is reviewing Smithsonian content to promote a ‘patriotic education' aligned with President Trump's vision. This move could change classroom materials nationwide, sparking concerns among educators about the removal of divisive or partisan narratives. Smithsonian resources are widely used and trusted by teachers, but critics fear a sanitised version of US history that excludes diverse voices. Despite this, teachers remain committed to providing accurate, contextual history lessons.

19 years after an inferno, Bourne & Shepherd is trying to piece together all its photographs from across the world, report Krishnendu Bandyopadhyay & Jhimli Mukherjee Pandey

It’s a phoenix yet to rise from its ashes, but immortalized in sepia tone. Bourne & Shepherd, possibly the world’s oldest photography studio still functional, turned 150 this year. Once a treasure trove of photos starting from the 1860s, a devastating fire ravaged most of the century-old negative films, leaving the historic studio currently dependent on selling camera parts and instant photographs.

Two senior Trump administration officials plan to defend their actions during the January 6 riot at the US Capitol when they appear before Congress, with former acting Defense Secretary Christopher Miller standing behind every decision he made that day.