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Georgia and Boise State have the look of conference championship winners.

Tom Brady reportedly knew of his ex-wife Gisele Bündchen's pregnancy before the news was made public Monday.

Former First Lady Melania Trump on Tuesday ripped the "terrible" Democrat-led attacks suggesting her husband Donald Trump is a second Hitler.

Witty Content Creator Natalie Githinji recently took a brave step by sharing her struggle with endometriosis in a heartfelt radio interview. Endometriosis is a chronic condition characterized by the growth of tissue similar to the lining of the uterus outside the uterus, causing debilitating pain and various other symptoms. In a recent heartfelt radio interview, the former NRG presenter expressed her fears and anxieties about the chronic condition that she has been battling with for several years now. She revealed that she often struggles with the thought of her life being cut short by endometriosis. When the presenter enquired about her worst fears, Natalie didn't hesitate to say; "That I will die? Yes, I am (afraid)". The emotional weight of her words resonated as she reflected on the profound impact of the death of her friend Jahmby Koikai, who also battled endometriosis eventually succumbing to it. "I was scared and I was at work. I feel like I will end up there, which scares me. That is why I live my life to the fullest. If there is no cure, then yes, eventually I will die." Natalie's vulnerability during the interview provided a glimpse into the realities faced by those living with endometriosis. She stressed the importance of patience for those dating someone with the condition, highlighting that support is often lacking. "If you are dating someone with endometriosis, be patient with them. We don't always get the support we need. I get the most support from my mum and my friends. It is important to have a good circle," she says. Natalie, who was diagnosed with endometriosis in 2016, said she wished she had known about the condition earlier, as she endured significant pain before she was properly diagnosed. Her journey has driven her to advocate for change, especially in light of Jahmby Koikai's death. In an earlier open letter to the government, she called for greater awareness and support for women suffering from endometriosis. "Dear government, I would be grateful if I could just sit with the President of Kenya, Hon. William Samoei Ruto, and the Deputy President of Kenya, Hon. Rigathi Gachagua, and just have a conversation about how women suffering from this monster can be helped to cope with living with endometriosis," she wrote.

Singer and songwriter  Ian 'Iyanii'  Oure, is making waves in the music industry with his infectious party tracks, including the popular hit 'Pombe'. In an interview with Nairobi News, Iyanii shared why he is drawn to creating songs that resonate with his fans. "I enjoy partying with my friends and seeing them enjoy my music," Iyanii explained. Despite the party-centric themes of some of his songs, he clarified that he is not an alcoholic. "You know, I'm just doing this for fun and I make music to make people happy." The artist is trending with his new party song, Kifo Cha Mende. He said he understands music and its role in different life situations. He compared the experience of listening to music to the occasions we celebrate or mourn. "How would you feel if you went to a club and all they sang were love songs? You couldn't. Every song has its occasion," he noted. Iyanii went on to say, "It's the same when you go to a wedding. You want to hear more love songs. You don't expect to hear upbeat party anthems when you go to a funeral. He emphasized that music has a rhythm that corresponds to the events of life. "In life, every music has its season," he said. "When I'm in mourning, I obviously can't listen to happy songs. I'll listen to songs that correspond to that feeling. There's a time when I feel like I want to sing with my friends. It makes me connect more with my friend," he expressed. Talking about his new song Kifo cha Mende, Iyanii explained: "It's a phrase with different meanings and I think it has taken on new interpretations recently, especially after the recent political events. The idea for Kifo cha Mende came to me one day when I was in the studio with my team. I was recording with a talented producer friend of mine, Waka Waka. While we were in the studio, Mwana called asked if he could see me, and came over. During our conversation, we thought, 'Why don't we create something for the youth? Something that would resonate on the streets and be relatable to the younger crowd. Thats how the idea for Kifocha Mende was born." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ywxrFIuokQk

This year a total of 50 choirs from 32 nations, with about 1,500 participants, traveled to Calella to take part in the second edition of SING FOR GOLD – The World Choral Cup in Catalonia, Spain.

Zimbabwe to play white ball matches in Harare

The LSU gymnast is competing for a fifth and final year, with an eye on what comes after college.

Founder Joe Lubin said ongoing legal troubles with the SEC are costing millions of dollars, and resulting in job losses.

The Maryland port is among 55 ports across 27 states and territories that will receive nearly $3 billion through the Clean Ports Program administered by the EPA.