"Henry looks like he moved out, got married, got a 25 year mortgage and bills he can't pay," one user said in the comments.

The dispute over uranium enrichment is the flashpoint in U.S.-Iran talks, with Tehran refusing to scale back and Washington warning of weaponization.

China has raised "grave" concerns over President Donald Trump's proposed "Golden Dome" anti-missile defense system. Follow Newsweek's live blog for updates.

The owner told Newsweek: "He will sit by our window and wait for any neighborhood dogs to walk by so he can ask them to play."

Admiral Raymundo Pedro Morales said it was too early to determine whether appropriate measures were taken.

What was once a tool for meaningful change has turned into a comfort industry. Many therapists now prioritize validation over challenging patients to face hard truths and change self-defeating behaviors.

Two major characters in Honkai Star Rail have had their voice actors replaced in the latest patch.

Lawmakers in Texas have advanced two bills that could save the state's homeowners hundreds of dollars every year in property taxes.

• Target reported sliding sales in its first quarter to May 3.
• CEO Brian Cornell said sales "fell short of our expectations" in a "highly challenging environment."
• Executives did not say if tariffs would lead to price rises.

Target sales fell sharply in the three months to May 3, in a period marked by its decision to roll back DEI initiatives in January.

In an earnings call Wednesday, Target CEO Brian Cornell said the reaction to the DEI changes was one of several "additional headwinds" that had an adverse impact on sales, but the company could not quantify the amount.

Business Insider reported in March that consumer analytics firm Numerator found customer foot traffic and market share had shifted from Target to Costco, particularly among shoppers who value DEI.

On an earlier media call, Target executives declined to comment on DEI-related consumer boycotts or say whether tariffs would mean price rises.

Comparable sales fell by 3.8%, store traffic was down 2.4% and average transaction size decreased 1.4%.

Store-originated sales declined 5.7% and were partially offset by 4.7% growth in digital sales, led by a 36% surge in same-day delivery via Target Circle 360.

Target is "looking at ways to mitigate some of those price changes," Cornell said. Sourcing more products from the US rather than China was a potential solution to absorb tariff-related price increases.

"So there's certainly items that are being reduced. Some will go up," he said.

Target now expects a low-single-digit decline in sales for the full year.

Stock fell more than 4% in premarket trading and was down 28% this year at Tuesday's close.

It also announced an "acceleration office" led by former CFO Michael Fiddelke aimed at speeding up strategic execution and reversing recent declines.

Amy Tu, the chief legal and compliance officer, and the Christina Henningon, chief strategy and growth officer, are both leaving the company.

Net income rose $62 million to $1.04 billion.

• Sam Altman has said robots will soon take on everyday jobs in the real world.
• The OpenAI CEO told Bloomberg that society isn't prepared for the coming "humanoid robots moment."
• He said it will feel "very sci-fi," and that it is coming soon.

Sam Altman has said that, while people worry about AI replacing white-collar jobs, something else will catch them off guard.

In a Bloomberg interview that aired Tuesday, the OpenAI CEO said that "the world isn't ready for" humanoid robots walking down the street.

"I don't think the world has really had the humanoid robots moment yet," he said.

He said people could soon be walking down the street and seeing "like seven robots that walk past you doing things or whatever. It's gonna feel very sci-fi."

And he said that moment isn't "very far away."

"I don't think that's very far away from like a visceral, like, 'Oh man, this is gonna do a lot of things that people used to do,'" he said.

He said this prospect was a marked contrast to people who have "maybe abstractly thought" of AI betting at specific tasks like programming and customer support.

In February, OpenAI signed a deal with Figure AI, a startup developing humanoid robots designed to "help in everyday life." Figure said its robot, Figure-01, is built for manufacturing, logistics, warehousing, and retail jobs.

"AI is, for sure, going to change a lot of jobs, totally take some jobs away, create a bunch of new ones," Altman told Bloomberg.

He said OpenAI has "always tried to be super honest about what we think the impact may be, realizing that we'll be wrong on a lot of details."

"I think I am way too self-aware of my own limitations to sit here and try to say I can, like, tell you what's on the other side of that wormhole," he added.

The U.S. currently deploys 400 nuclear-armed Minuteman III ICBMs in silos located in five states.

"It spun the Dominator 3 while in park either 460 or 100 degrees," wrote storm chaser Reed Timmer.

By holding fast to a policy of no enrichment, President Donald Trump is far more likely to tank the nuclear talks than attain the better deal he's aspiring to secure.

Social-media users sympathized with the passenger in the viral clip, with one saying, "you did nothing wrong."

An Ozone Action Day has been issued for the Houston, Galveston, and Brazoria areas due to possible high levels of air pollution.

Social-media users were intrigued by the unusual sighting in the viral clip, with one saying, "they are very cool."

• I spent two nights at the Four Seasons Tamarindo, a luxury resort south of Mexico's Puerto Vallarta.
• It was my first time staying at a Four Seasons resort.
• I was surprised by a complimentary cooking class and how the property caters to families.

"This is our 'White Lotus' moment," I whispered to my travel partner as the gates to the Four Seasons Tamarindo opened.

For the next two nights, we searched for our version of Victoria Ratliff and Rick Hatchett as we explored the enormous property on Mexico's Pacific Coast.

By the end of the trip, we feared we were becoming characters ourselves as daily fresh-pressed juices became the expectation, and golf cart rides to our suite were the norm.

I guess that's what happens when you spend too long at a luxury resort, and the Four Seasons Tamarindo in Mexico made it easy to slip into that role.

I've been lucky enough to stay at boutique luxury properties around the world, but I'd yet to cross a Four Seasons off my list.

That changed on a recent trip to Costalegre, Mexico, where I experienced the brand firsthand in a cliffside one-bedroom suite with an infinity pool. The resort's entry-level room starts at about $1,000 a night, and a cliffside suite typically ranges between $1,500 and $3,800, depending on the view and time of year. Business Insider received a media rate for the stay.

During my two-night stay, I gained a better understanding of how Four Seasons earned its reputation for luxury.

• The FAA is reducing the number of flights at Newark Liberty International Airport.
• It comes after runway construction, technology outages, and staffing shortages have caused disruption.
• There have been four equipment outages in three weeks at Newark.

The number of flights permitted at Newark Liberty International Airport is being reduced amid rising delays, the Federal Aviation Administration announced on Tuesday.

Passengers have experienced delays of up to five hours as the airport struggles with technology outages, air traffic control staffing, and runway construction.

With runway construction continuing daily until June 15, Newark will be limited to 28 departures and 28 arrivals per hour.

After that date, construction will also continue on Saturdays until the end of the year.

Outside the construction period, the FAA ordered a maximum hourly rate of 34 departures and arrivals until October 25.

Newark, one of the three main airports serving New York City, can typically handle 77 movements an hour.

"Our goal is to relieve the substantial inconvenience to the traveling public from excessive flight delays due to construction, staffing challenges, and recent equipment issues, which magnify as they spread through the National Airspace System," said acting FAA administrator Chris Rocheleau.

Tuesday's interim order comes after the FAA spoke with airlines in one-on-one meetings last week.

United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby has called for the FAA to reduce flights at Newark since the chaos began.

The airline operates about 70% of the flights at Newark, which is a key hub for United.

Kirby also backed Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy's plan to invest in technology upgrades for the airspace system and to "supercharge" the hiring of air traffic controllers.

The situation at Newark came to a head on April 28 when there was an equipment outage at Philadelphia TRACON, which guides planes in and out of the New Jersey airport.

Controllers were briefly left unable to see where planes were on the radar or communicate with their pilots.

Several controllers were put on trauma leave as a result, worsening the staff shortage. Earlier this month, there was a day with just three controllers on duty instead of the expected 14.

The target for air traffic controllers for the Newark area is 38 certified professional controllers. There are presently 24 controllers, or 63% of the target, the FAA said.

There were also four communications outages within three weeks.

Russia's "shadow fleet" is suspected of sabotaging cables in Europe.

Kimmel recently introduced Silverman on his show as "one of a small handful of guests who has seen me in a towel."