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Lizzo sold her Beverly Hills home for $11.15 million, taking a loss of approximately $3.85 million compared to her 2022 purchase price. This 5,400-square-foot cabin-inspired residence features wood-and-stone architecture, an open atrium, floor-to-ceiling windows, and a seamless transition between indoor and outdoor spaces.
Tom Hanks, Alicia Keys, and Sharon Stone graced the highly anticipated opening of the David Geffen Galleries, a major cultural event that brought together art, celebrities, and philanthropy.
Which series are coming to an end or being cancelled in 2026? Is your favorite returning for a new season? Between expected renewals, surprise cancellations, and series bowing out after several years, 2026 promises to be a pivotal year for many productions. From streaming platforms to major American networks, announcements are multiplying and reshaping the television landscape.
Some series are continuing their success with new seasons, while others are closing the curtain for good. Discover in our complete recap all the series renewed, canceled, or ending in 2026, with essential information to remember so you don’t miss any of the upcoming releases.
Charlize Theron lit up the red carpet at the highly anticipated premiere of Apex, captivating everyone with her natural elegance and striking confidence. Dressed in a bold ensemble that blended modernity and sophistication, the Oscar-winning actress once again cemented her status as an undisputed icon of cinema and fashion.
Smiling, approachable, and radiant, she took the time to chat with fans and the media, creating a warm atmosphere around the event. Her magnetic presence set the tone for this glamorous evening, marking the film’s launch under the best of circumstances and already generating significant buzz.
Mark Carney used a video message to argue that Canada’s long-standing closeness with the United States has turned from an advantage into a growing vulnerability. Speaking as Donald Trump threatens new tariffs, pushes a harder trade line and suggests Canada should become a «51st state», Carney said the country can no longer build its future around old assumptions about its neighbor. He framed the moment as one shaped by economic pressure, geopolitical instability and a more dangerous global environment, presenting his response as both a warning and a plan. At the center of his message was a blunt conclusion: Canada must reduce its exposure to an increasingly unpredictable United States.
Hugh Jackman and Sutton Foster made an elegant appearance together at the premiere of Sheep Detectives. Under the photographers’ flashes, the duo turned heads on the red carpet, exuding chemistry and sophistication. Dressed in impeccable outfits, they captivated the attention of guests and the media, sharing smiles and knowing glances.
Between stylish poses and warm exchanges, their presence added a touch of glamour to the event. The New York premiere of the highly anticipated film thus kicked off with elegance and charm, carried by this charismatic duo who never cease to charm the public and make headlines. And once again confirming their status as essential icons of the entertainment industry and the international stage.
Donald Trump is the least Presidential US President of all time. Five years ago, someone might have debated me, but that ship sailed long ago and was probably blown up in the Caribbean Sea by Donny months later. Donald Trump manages to spout so much nonsense that most of it falls under the radar. His MAGA base has long closed its ears to the saviour’s demented rants, and the rest of the world has become numb to the sheer insanity that manages to flow from Trump’s wrinkled lips.
Trump’s comments often go from insulting to hateful, and stop at offensive somewhere in between, but lately, his comments have been unredeemingly soulless. When Donald Trump worked to get elected in 2016, he pretended to care about Americans, “America first,” he would chortle while raising one tiny fist above his head. Now, Donald Trump is publicly shaming Americans, and openly telling military service members that their lives are expendable. Instead of ranting about Trump’s unhinged behaviour, I’m going to be collecting some of the most egregious things that America’s fearless leader has said. From foreign policy to people with disability, and everything in between, these are my thoughts on Donald Trump’s least Presidential comments of his second term.
I’m going to start with the quote that prompted this article. On March 2nd, the White House released a video on its social feeds. The video featured Donald Trump wearing his ever-so-dignified ball cap, announcing that the US would be continuing its operations in Iran. The speech was chock-full of unproven facts and borderline Islamophobic comments, but it was one line that struck a chord with everyone. Midway through the video, as Trump is clearly trying to convince Americans to mount their horses and take arms against the Arab enemy, he says this:
“The lives of courageous American heroes may be lost, and we may have casualties — that often happens in war. »
Trump says it like it will embolden Americans, like dying for Donald Trump in Iran is the most honourable thing an American can do. Trump delivered the line with complete confidence, and its reception has been unanimously negative.
Parallels were immediately drawn between Trump’s speech and Lord Farquaad’s from the DreamWorks movie Shrek.
I understand that what Trump said is overtly true: people die in war. But the fact that Donald Trump can’t see an issue with Americans dying in a war that he (Israel) has manufactured is telling. An infamous draft dodger himself, Trump couldn’t risk his own safety in Vietnam, but has no problem shipping Americans to the Middle East to fight an oil war.
There’s, of course, the added layer of Trump’s use of the word ‘war. The United States is not in a state of war right now and has not officially declared war on Iran, yet. Trump knows that invoking a state of war will have international consequences, and the political consequences of his ‘operations’ are already dire enough.
While Trump and Netanyahu’s war on Iran has caused the deaths of thousands and has displaced millions of people across Iran, Lebanon, and the Gulf countries, luckily, Trump thinks it’s great! On March 4, Donald Trump decided to rate his war on Iran on a scale of ten. Now, this was an unforced error; nobody actually asked him to rate the war. Just seconds after sitting down for the press conference and praising the military, Trump decided to attempt some banter. He joked into the mic, “Somebody said on a scale of ten, what would you rate it? ‘I said a 15.’” While I’m sure that nobody actually asked Donald Trump to rate a deadly conflict on a scale of 1 to 10, I wonder how long it took him to come up with the gag.
While the joke was bad, the comment before it was almost worse. Trump says, ‘These are exciting times.’ Who in their right mind would call declaring war on the Middle East ‘exciting times’? We’re not watching the moon landing, we’re watching people die.
We’re going back nearly a year for this one, but it’s a quote I’ve kept in mind for an article just like this. In August 2025, Donald Trump was making comments about ‘dropping’ drug prices when it became abundantly clear he had no idea how math works. Trump claimed that he had lowered drug prices by 1,200, 1,300, 1,400, 1,500%. Yes, fifteen hundred percent, not 15. Trump even clarified afterwards, stating ‘And I don’t mean 50%, I mean I mean 14, 1,500 percent.”
Social media caught this one right away, with thousands of people commenting about the mathematical inaccuracies. The public correctly pointed out that if drug prices had sunk any more than 100 percent, then they would cost negative money, meaning the government would be paying the public. With Trump’s numbers, a $100 prescription should actually mean a $1,400 rebate to the consumer. Pretty sure Americans would have noticed if the pharmacy started paying their rent for them.
Donald Trump has nearly exclusively used un-presidential language when speaking about his war on Iran. His comments have dehumanized Arabs and his own American troops, placing political motivations over lives. Donald Trump’s war on Iran has nothing to do with the safety of the American people, and it has nothing to do with stopping Iran’s nuclear agenda. Ali Khamenei’s reign in Iran was marred by terror. Mainly against his own citizens, but that doesn’t give America and Israel the right to break international law and begin killing nearly indiscriminately. While experts debate on whether or not Israel forced Donald Trump’s hand, the result has been the same: death and destruction in the Middle East. It’s practically a rite of passage for American Presidents to bomb the Middle East, but no President has ever used such inflammatory and dehumanizing language about the victims of their attacks, or the American troops sacrificing their lives for America’s bottom line.
Anthropic AI announced that it would be working alongside the Trump organization to integrate its AI model into government work. The announcement comes after Anthropic disputed the US government earlier in the year regarding the Pentagon’s unmitigated use of the model for defence purposes. Anthropic, which owns Claude, an AI model that is rapidly increasing in popularity, is valued at nearly $400 billion USD.
Anthropic’s launching of its new adapted model, Mythos, is what sparked the meetings between CEO Dario Amodei and White House staff. Mythos is reportedly the most advanced model to make complex cyberattacks both easier and quicker to execute. The banking industries of the US, Canada, and Britain have all scheduled meetings with Anthropic to further understand how the model works and how it can be used to strengthen banks’ defences against cyberattacks. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent joined Chief of Staff Susie Wiles in the meeting with Amodei, Axios reported. Anthropic called the meeting ‘productive’ and announced that it would be working together (with Trump) to “work together on key shared priorities such as cybersecurity, America’s lead in the AI race, and AI safety.”
Months ago, long before the release of Mythos, Anthropic was entangled in a battle with the US government and Pete Hegseth. The US government asked all major AI companies to give unfettered access to their models to the Department of War. Hegseth demanded that all restrictions attached to the models be removed so that the US could use the technology to its full potential. Sam Altman, OpenAI’s CEO, signed on the dotted line without hesitation, as did Elon Musk, but Anthropic held out. The consequences were significant. Hegseth threatened that if Anthropic did not remove the restrictions by February 28 (a deadline that came and passed), he would label the company a ‘supply-chain risk’. With that label, no company doing business with the Department of War would be allowed to use Anthropic’s software. The threat tried to effectively end Anthropic’s meteoric growth over the last 18 months.
Hegseth slapped Anthropic with the formal label in March, with Anthropic suing the US government days later because of the label. When ordering federal agencies to stop using Anthropic’s AI tools, U.S. President Donald Trump attacked the company on his Truth Social.
“The Left-wing nut jobs at Anthropic have made a DISASTROUS MISTAKE trying to STRONG-ARM the Department of War.”
-Donald Trump
When asked about the meeting with Anthropic on April 17, Trump claimed he had no idea of the details or the result of the meeting. Even with Trump refusing to mention (or potentially forgetting) the meeting entirely, it seems as though Anthropics’ relationship with the Trump regime has begun to thaw. Anthropic co-founder Jack Clark all but confirmed that fact, stating that the supply-chain risk designation is a “narrow dispute”. Clark believes the designation will not affect the company’s ability to showcase their models to the government.
Anthropic AI was founded in 2021 by a number of ex-OpenAI employees. With a team of just seven, Anthropic built its AI model Claude in just a year, and Claude 1 was released in March 2023. After an initial investment of $1 billion from Google in 2021, Anthropic has built unimaginable wealth in less than five years, latching on and benefitting from the AI boom in 2025. In 2024, Databricks announced that Claude would be integrated into its software, marking a serious achievement for Anthropic. Two years later, Anthropic is valued at nearly three times what Databricks is, a company nearly 10 years its senior. In March, Anthropic became the first American company to be labelled a supply chain risk, opening the door for government overreach into the private sector, but Anthropic is reportedly confident in its ability to have the label stripped.
While Anthropic’s decision to deny the Pentagon complete access to its model has caused issues for the company, it has also brought praise from the public, something Sam Altman has not received. OpenAI, the creator of ChatGPT, faced the same conditions as Anthropic but chose to cave to government pressure. Sam Altman described being ‘rushed’ into the deal on February 28, and penned an explanation on X. Altman claimed that he ‘shouldn’t have rushed’ into signing the DoW’s contract, and that the whole experience was ‘a learning experience’ for the billionaire CEO. According to Altman, he was trying to avoid a ‘much worse outcome,’ and when his attempts to de-escalate discussions failed, he chose to sign a dangerous contract instead of risking financial consequences for his stockholders. Sam Altman is worth nearly $4 billion.
Altman received immediate backlash for folding to government pressure, but defended himself in another statement. Altman claims that ‘unelected officials’ should not decide how technology should be used by the government. Altman also said he doesn’t want OpenAI to decide what to do in the event of an emergency in the US, specifically a nuclear attack. Altman believes that AI experts are unequipped to make decisions about their own software, instead trusting the US government. The US government echoed the same argument against Anthropic, but to no avail. Now, it’s clear that the US government wants to use Anthropic’s models, even with the supply chain risk designation.
On April 18, 2026, the prestigious Breakthrough Prize Ceremony took place at the Barker Hangar in Santa Monica. Often hailed as one of the premier events where science and glamour converge, the ceremony honored the 2026 laureates while bringing together numerous well-known figures from the worlds of entertainment, fashion, and technology.
Once again this year, the red carpet drew attention with the presence of celebrities who stood out for their elegant, daring, or highly talked-about looks. From refined silhouettes to more original ensembles and appearances that sparked reactions, the evening once again offered its share of memorable moments.
Find out which stars particularly caught the eye at this brilliant and prestigious ceremony.
Matt Damon and his wife Luciana Barroso turn heads on the red carpet for the Broadway play Proof, alongside Don Cheadle. Elegant and close, they make a discreet yet striking impression, greeting guests and posing for photographers. The Oscar-winning actor, true to his classic style, contrasts with his wife’s warm energy, creating a natural balance.
Their appearance underscores their commitment to theater and the New York arts scene. In a refined atmosphere, they exchange a few words with Don Cheadle, who is also warmly applauded. Together, they help make this evening a celebration of talent and the performing arts. Their presence reaffirms their status as an influential and respected couple in the international arts community.
