Taking place in over 1,000 locations, the mobilization represents what organizers call "a nationwide mobilization to stop the most brazen power grab in modern history."

The Philadelphia Phillies will host the Los Angeles Dodgers on Saturday afternoon.

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• Elon Musk on Saturday said he wants to see a "free trade zone" between the US and Europe.
• On April 2, US President Donald Trump set a 20% tariff rate for the European Union.
• Musk's comments came as he spoke remotely to a meeting of Italy's League Party.

Elon Musk on Saturday said he'd like to see a "zero-tariff" system between the United States and Europe, days after President Donald Trump implemented baseline "reciprocal" tariffs on dozens of trading partners.

"I hope it's agreed that both Europe and the United States should move ideally, in my view, to a zero-tariff situation, effectively creating a free trade zone between Europe and North America," Musk told Italian Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini virtually at a meeting of Italy's League Party. "That's what I hope occurs."

Under Trump's latest tariff plan, which he announced this week on what he called "Liberation Day," the European Union, which includes Italy, will be subject to a 20% tariff rate.

Musk has been one of the most consequential figures of Trump's second term with his plethora of cost-cutting efforts tied to the White House DOGE office.

During the talk, Musk also said he'd like to see increased freedom for individuals to move between Europe and North America.

"If people wish to work in Europe or wish to work in North America, they should be allowed to do so, in my view," he said. "That has certainly been my advice to the president."

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Organizers are expecting more than 1 million participants in the slew of "Hands Off!" protests across the globe.

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A running back prospect is reportedly skyrocketing up draft boards, being compared to Bijan Robinson and Jahmyr Gibbs along with Ashton Jeanty.

"Recent developments are beginning to cut through," a new report from Impact Social said.

The Knicks star is set to return sometime this weekend.

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"I'm honestly shocked they didn't catch on," Alex MacLaren told Newsweek. "Especially because I've actually made this meal a few times before."

• My grandfather gave me a unique name that now carries much meaning for me.
• My name has been mispronounced and shortened since childhood and I didn't always correct people.
• Now, when introducing myself, I make sure people have my name right.

My grandfather named me Nishtha, a Sanskrit word that means loyalty and commitment. It's not a name you're likely to hear in passing. Even in India, it's not very popular. The only time I hear it is when leaders take an oath to serve the nation 'with nishtha' (unwavering loyalty).

That rarity always made me feel special, like my name carried a quiet kind of power. But it also meant a lifetime of hesitation before introductions, of watching my name be reshaped, mispronounced, and whittled down until it was unrecognizable.

The first of many mispronunciations

The first time I heard my name pronounced wrong, I was too young to know I could push back.

It was my first day at a new school. I was a shy, anxious kid, gripping the edge of my desk, counting the seconds until I'd have to introduce myself. But the teacher skipped right past that opportunity, straight to roll call.

And then she paused.

"Nis… Nees… Nista… How do you say this?" She asked, her eyes narrowing in confusion.

I could feel the other kids looking at me. "It's Nishtha," I said quietly. "'Ni, like the first sound in nickel, sh like the soft but clear sound in shoe, and tha, with a sharp burst of air."

She tried again, still wrong, then shrugged and moved on. She didn't even bother to keep trying to get it right. Almost every teacher did the same. Some asked if they were saying it right. Some didn't. And after a while, I just stopped correcting them.

I moved around a lot, seven schools, four cities over ten years, so I heard every possible version of my name. In one place, I became Nishka. In another, Nishitha. Sometimes kids called me Nashtha, which means breakfast in Hindi, and laughed as if it was the most original thing they'd ever come up with.

Each mispronunciation chipped away at me, but I told myself it didn't matter. Until it did.

Moving abroad brought a new level of erasure

When I moved to Ireland for my master's, my name wasn't just mispronounced, it was erased.

People called me Nish, Niz, or whatever was easiest for them. At first, I corrected them. I smiled, repeated it slowly, and gave them a chance. I knew how hard some names were to pronounce. Irish names were tricky for me too, but I always asked for clarification, and I kept asking until I got them right — it was important to me

Some people made the effort, and it felt like a small victory. But most didn't.

I then started introducing myself with a version I knew they could say. Nisha was simple enough, so I used it at work. When ordering takeout, I became Nessa, because I was tired of repeating myself over the phone. It was easier that way, right? Less awkward pauses, fewer forced smiles.

One time, at a party, I introduced myself as Nesta. It was a character's name from a book I was obsessed with at the time. If I was going to change my name for their convenience, I figured I might as well pick one I actually liked. But every time I did that, I felt like I was making myself smaller.

"I'll just call you N"

During one holiday season, I was working a retail job when a colleague turned to me and said, "I'm terrible with names, so I'll just call you N. The store is busy, and it's quicker for me that way."

It wasn't a question. She didn't stumble over my name. She didn't try and fail. She just decided it was too much effort and cut it down to a single letter. Like my name, my identity, who I was — it all just took up too much space for her.

I should've corrected her. I should've said something. Instead, I let it happen.

That night, lying in bed replaying the moment, I felt angry. Not just at her. At myself. Why did I let people shrink my name? Why did I make myself smaller for their convenience?

My name is meaningful

What's in a name? More than you think.

My name is my history. It carries the weight of generations. It's my grandfather's gift to me. It's my roots. It's not too long. Not too hard. Not yours to cut down, twist, or erase.

If I can show you respect by learning your name, you can do the same for me.

It's just three syllables. Not Nish. Not N. Nishtha. And now I will correct you until you get it right.

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