Here’s what the stars have in store for you this week.

A knife-wielding man terrorized the passengers of a bus in downtown Los Angeles, stabbing a woman and fleeing Saturday morning, cops told The California Post.

A key piece of the Fever’s operation alongside Caitlin Clark will remain with Indiana for the future.

“I realized I was losing money,” homeowner Tosha Nelson says. “And investing more time than I thought I would.”

Rep. Eric Swalwell’s attorney gave the California political world insight as to whether the maligned candidate, battered with sexual misconduct allegations, will return to the campaign trail.

OpenAI (OPENAI) says that a security issue linked to a third-party developer tool called Axios in March has not compromised its user data. Read more here.

Three other teams besides the Braves have raised alarm bells with what has occurred with their rotations early this season:

A star golfer nearly withdrew from the Masters this year after suffering a freak injury days before the tournament started.

Three people injured in New York City subway stabbing

Morales told the agents he could retrieve his birth certificate, Social Security number and other documents.

I’ve always held a twisted fondness and crooked grin for the do-as-I-say not-as-I-do folks in our lives.

Bryson DeChambeau was one hole away from making the Masters cut but a disastrous triple bogey on the 18th hole ended his weekend hopes, as he finished 6-over.

American hairstylist Rikki Dimitriadis moved from Miami to Dubai amid Iran-UAE conflict and says she has no regrets, calling the decision a no-brainer.

Cult expert Christine Marie and her husband Tolga Kates documented Samuel Bateman's world, helping expose the alleged FLDS offshoot leader's abuse of underage girls.

Social media users often falsely attribute quotes to Leo that he supposedly said about U.S. President Donald Trump.

The US launched a large-scale, multi-level, and expensive operation to rescue two airmen stranded in Iran, which was followed closely by Russian citizens, and highlighted the stark contrast between the US and Russian military attitudes towards their subordinates.

Iran is reportedly planning to charge ships crossing the Strait of Hormuz a toll. CBS News contributor Joe Zacks has more.

President Trump said the U.S. is "clearing out" the Strait of Hormuz on social media Saturday. Meanwhile, U.S. officials are meeting face-to-face with Iranian and Pakistani officials in Islamabad. CBS News' Taurean Small has the latest.

Iranian supreme leader Mojtaba Khamenei is severely disfigured after U.S.-Israel airstrikes on Tehran killed his father, according to a Reuters report citing anonymous sources.

Babies too young to be vaccinated are among the most vulnerable in a measles outbreak and depend entirely on herd immunity.

AI-powered healthcare startup Citizen Health is using the technology to focus on rare disease, helping manage patient lives as well as advance treatments.

Publicly, China has rejected the allegations, insisting it has not supplied arms to any side and urging Washington to avoid what it called “baseless accusations"

Liverpool starter could leave for European giantsOne of the Reds’ most important players, Mohamed Salah, has already announced he will leave Anfield in the summer and a second iconic player could fo...

On Friday, a federal judge issued a temporary restraining order preventing Arizona from continuing its criminal case against Kalshi , siding with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. Federal Court Halts Arizona's Case Against Kalshi The ruling followed a hearing before U.S. District Judge Michael Liburdi , with the CFTC confirming the decision in a press release. The order blocks Arizona from prosecuting entities regulated as designated contract markets under federal law. CFTC Argues Federal Authority Over Prediction Markets The CFTC has maintained that prediction markets — including event-based contracts tied to elections — fall under its exclusive oversight as part of the national derivatives framework. "Arizona's decision to weaponize state criminal law against companies that comply with federal law sets a dangerous precedent," CFTC Chairman Michael S. Selig said. "The court's order today sends a clear ... Full story available on Benzinga.com

International Business Machines Corp. (NYSE: IBM ) agreed to pay $17.07 million to settle federal allegations of illegal diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) hiring practices on Friday, marking the Justice Department's first False Claims Act resolution under its Civil Rights Fraud Initiative. IBM Settles Federal DEI Allegations The Department of Justice (DOJ) alleged IBM falsely certified compliance with federal anti-discrimination requirements while knowingly maintaining race- and sex-based hiring and promotion practices. Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche said in the official press release, “Racial discrimination is illegal, and government contractors cannot evade the law by repackaging it as DEI." An IBM spokesperson told CNN the company’s workforce strategy is driven by “having the right people with the right skills.” The settlement is neither an admission of liability by IBM nor a concession by the U.S. that its claims are not well-founded. IBM did not immediately respond to Benzinga ‘s request for comment. The settlement marks ... Full story available on Benzinga.com

In this photo released by the Pakistan Prime Minister Office, Iran's Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, left, meets with hand with Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, in Islamabad, Paki...

The U.S. fertility rate is at an all-time low, according to recent data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Researchers say this is part of a larger downward trend. Since 2007, the number of Americans having babies has dropped 23%, well below the replacement level, meaning not enoug...

Conversation starters, celebrity health reveals, healthy living hacks and medical cautions: Here's what you missed in Fox News Health this week

The error, which the administration admitted first to The Associated Press, prompted health analysts to question how many of the Republican administration’s sweeping anti-fraud efforts around the country were based on faulty findings.

Former Sen. Ben Sasse is taking Revolution Medicines' daraxonrasib, which has shown promise as a treatment for pancreatic cancer.