New MacBook Pro models were released last year of October, but Apple users found some of its features lacking, so they are now looking forward to a new MacBook Pro update. Meanwhile, Apple is developing its own processors to lessen the role of Intel's processor chips.
Hell will be coming to get Eve (Bitsie Tulloch), leaving her little time to spend with Nick (David Giuntoli) and the rest of the team. Meanwhile, Eve might be having feelings again for Nick.
Stefan (Paul Wesley) feels responsible for bringing Cade (Wolé Parks) out of hell, so he will try to put him back where he belongs. Meanwhile, Enzo (Michael Malarkey) has been confirmed to return before the season finale.
Liv (Kerry Washington) will take a swing at Vanessa (Jessalyn Gilsig) to put her in her place. Meanwhile, Cyrus (Jeff Perry) will try to prove his innocence through Tom (Brian Letscher).
Harvey (Gabriel Macht) might ruin Mike's (Patrick J. Adams) shot at becoming a lawyer with complications that might put all of them at risk again. Meanwhile, Donna (Sarah Rafferty) is focusing on herself more and less at the firm.
Meredith (Ellen Pompeo) will be refusing to come back to Grey Sloan even when Webber (James Pickens Jr.) tells her to do so. Meanwhile, the show will be including a new doctor into the mix who might possibly be Jo's (Camilla Luddington) husband.
After the show's most recent episode, Connor (Jack Falahee) might be revealed to be involved in Wes' (Alfred Enoch) death. Meanwhile, the finale will be a two-hour special that finally reveals who was responsible for killing Wes.
A third film of the "Percy Jackson" franchise might not be happening, but a TV series of the franchise might be developed under The CW network.
The final episode ever of "Pretty Little Liars" is set to be a two-hour special, which will serve as a tribute and a special goodbye to all the fans of the show and its characters. Meanwhile, the second half of season 7 will feature someone's death and someone's wedding.
A new writer/executive producer has joined "Jessica Jones" showrunner Melissa Rosenberg. Meanwhile, season 2 of the Marvel–Netflix series will be featuring more of the people surrounding Jessica (Krysten Ritter).
The U.S. Secretary of State will try her hand on couple counseling for the sake of a peace deal. Meanwhile, Dalton (Keith Carradine) might be forced to use the information about Evans' (J.C. MacKenzie) Alzheimer's gene against the latter.
A North Carolina county has argued that its legal battle with former Southern Baptist Convention President J.D. Greear’s The Summit Church over a proposed campus expansion centers on the limits of federal court authority rather than allegations of religious discrimination.
A New Mexico megachurch pastor has publicly backed two Republican candidates in the 2026 midterm elections, renewing debate over federal rules restricting political campaign involvement by tax-exempt religious organizations. Steve Smothermon, pastor of Legacy Church, has reportedly urged members of his congregation to support Republican congressional candidates.
Arkansas has been named the most pro-life state in the United States for the seventh consecutive year in an annual ranking by Americans United for Life (AUL), which also recognized Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill for her legal efforts challenging federal abortion pill regulations. The advocacy organization released its 2027 Life List on Wednesday, evaluating all 50 states according to laws addressing “all bioethical issues from conception to natural death, not just abortion.”
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has rejected allegations that his government is persecuting Christians, defending religious freedom in Ukraine and criticizing American political commentator Tucker Carlson for making claims about a country he suggested Carlson had never visited. Zelensky addressed the accusations during a Saturday interview with Tony Perkins on “This Week on Capitol Hill.”
More than half of Protestant pastors in the United States say economic conditions are negatively affecting their congregations, as church donations continue to lag behind inflation, according to a new Lifeway Research survey. The annual study found that 54% of pastors believe the economy is hurting their churches, compared with 36% who reported no impact and 8% who described its effects as positive.