The Madison star Matthew Fox is not returning to the show for Season 2, but it’s not because he doesn’t love the program.
Consider this your warning that the rest of this story contains spoilers for Season 1 of The Madison.
Why Isn’t Matthew Fox turning for Season 2 of The Madison?
In a new interview with The Hollywood Reporter, the former Lost star reveals that he actually shot his scenes for Season 1 of The Madison during production for Season 2.
Fox plays Paul Clyburn on The Madison. His character is the brother of Preston Clyburn, played by series lead Kurt Russell.
Both characters died in the first episode of Season 1, and their scenes together appear in flashback.
Russell was not available to shoot Season 1 initially because he was committed to another project. The Madison creator Taylor Sheridan shot his scenes with Fox and the other series lead, Michelle Pfeiffer (Stacy Clyburn), during Season 2 filming and inserted them into Season 1, since both seasons were complete before Season 1 premiered.
Fox has mostly remained away from the spotlight since Lost came to an end, and he tells THR that The Madison caught his interest in part because it would not force him into a long-term commitment.
“That’s one of my requirements these days,” he says, laughing.
“I’m at a point in my life where I’d rather pop in and do something interesting, but I don’t want to dedicate six years of my life to something [again]. Taylor is an exceptional writer. When I read the scripts, it really hit me where it hurts, and also made me laugh.”
The other thing that drew him to the show was the quality of the scripts. He says he “appreciated Taylor’s authenticity of the world. He offers a lot as a storyteller, not just on a dialogue level but there’s so much subtext.
“I don’t know how he does everything that he’s doing,” Fox says of the ultra-busy writer-producer-director. “It’s mind-boggling. I’ve worked on other series where there’s a creator and a writers room where a lot of people are involved, and he writes everything. It’s really kind of astounding.”
When Will The Madison Season 2 Premiere?
Though Season 2 is apparently already complete, Paramount has not yet reveled a timeline for when fans can expect new episodes of The Madison.
Will There Be More Seasons of The Madison After Season 2?
Maybe.
“They’re hoping for Season 3,” Pfeiffer tells THR.
Beau Garrett plays Abby on The Madison, and she tells THR that she’d like to see the show run for five seasons. Several other cast members and Voros echoed those sentiments.
‘The Madison’ Episode 1 Pictures Tease Tragedy
Pictures from Episode 1 of The Madison on Paramount+ focus on primary characters, especially Michelle Pfiffer’s Stacy Clyburn. Notice who is not in any of the group photos however.
Is that a clue about who the family’s tragedy centers on?
‘The Madison’ Season 1 Pictures Reveal Friends + Foes
The Madisonis coming. Michelle Pfeiffer and Kurt Russell star in Taylor Sheridan’s newest drama. Like Yellowstone, it’s set in Montana and the pictures shared ahead of the March 14 premiere are stunning.
The company expects to grow production of medium and large caliber ammunition—its main revenue driver—through acquisition and joint venture deals with suppliers, Zdenek Jurak said.
Kevin Seifert is a staff writer who covers the Minnesota Vikings and the NFL at ESPN. Kevin has covered the NFL for over 20 years, joining ESPN in 2008. He was previously a beat reporter for the Minneapolis Star Tribune and Washington Times. He is a graduate of the University of Virginia.
Multiple Authors
MIKE REPOLE IS calling from the plane that will take him to San Diego, site of an NCAA tournament game for his beloved St. John’s men’s basketball team. The night before, he had been holed up in the United Football League’s headquarters in Arlington, Texas, to oversee roster cuts for the league he invested in last summer. In between, he’ll focus on his decades-long quest to upend the sport of horseracing and, oh yeah, his ever-evolving day-to-day business that once sold two beverage companies to Coca-Cola for $10 billion.
“I’m watching film of Northern Iowa,” Repole shouts into the phone, referencing St. John’s first-round opponent. “What do you want to know?”
It’s not clear whether he’s joking.
Repole’s energy and range of interests have shaken up the UFL, which opens its third season Friday trying to earn a larger share of the nation’s spring sports attention. After joining the league with a mission to overhaul its business side, Repole has expanded into an sweeping role that president/CEO Russ Brandon calls the “managing partner of our operation.” The league’s future — and perhaps the hopes of spring football in general — rests in his always-moving hands.
Repole has been the primary force behind coaching changes for seven of the league’s eight teams. He orchestrated moves to three different markets, switched stadiums for two of its existing teams and personally directed two of the league’s most notable rule changes for 2026: a four-point field goal and a ban of the tush push short-yardage play.
League officials are greeted to a leadership text message at 6 most mornings, Brandon said. For some, the communication continues in the form of 25-30 texts per day with questions, ideas and reminders of the urgency Repole expects.
“It’s been eight months since I got here,” said Repole, who also owns the NOBULL athletic apparel brand that merged with Tom Brady’s TB12, “and I can tell you it’s more challenging, tougher than I thought, more enjoyable and more fun. I’m really, really enjoying the process of trying to change the whole vibe, energy, atmosphere and personality of the league.”
Phew.
The UFL’s opening game will take place at Louisville’s Lynn Family Stadium between the hometown Kings and the Birmingham Stallions. Repole hopes to announce it as the league’s first sellout.
“Just do me a favor,” he said with a laugh. “Don’t tell anyone that a sellout there is 14,800 fans.”
IN REVIEWING THE UFL’s first two seasons, Repole was intrigued by the relatively high-level football but repulsed to see much of it played in nearly empty college football stadiums. With the exception of the St. Louis Battlehawks, who have drawn an average of about 30,000 fans, games in the other seven markets usually drew between 5,000 and 12,000. Those games felt, Repole said, like the 2020 NFL and college football seasons that were played under COVID-19 restrictions.
Smaller venues, Repole decided, would make those attendance levels more entertaining in person and look better on television. The UFL would be better off making attendance comparisons with indoor sports, from basketball to hockey to lacrosse, complete with halftime concerts and other incentives to attend. Now, of the league’s eight home stadiums, six have attendance capacities under 25,000.
“What I’m thinking is arena football, but outdoors,” Repole said.
Since the spring football craze began with the 2020 return of the XFL, no one has found a path to profitability, much less long-term sustainability. Repole’s idea is clear: Success starts with an environment that paying customers want to experience. As Brandon put it: “Packed houses drive all of your other revenue streams.”
Putting Repole’s vision into reality required a staggering level of negotiating, paperwork and logistical planning in a short period of time. When Repole directed UFL officials to make the necessary changes, they doublechecked to confirm he meant for the 2026 season.
“If you would have told me then that we would be in all of these new venues,” Brandon said. “I would have told you, ‘That’s just not possible in one offseason.’ I would have given it a 1% chance. But it’s like Mike says, ‘If it’s a 1% chance, I like my odds.’ I mean, he’s a force of nature.”
AT THE SAME time, Repole was making clear to employees on the football side of the operation who they work for. The existing league ownership group remains intact, including actor Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, entrepreneur Dany Garcia, Gerry Cardinale of RedBird Capital Partners, along with broadcasters Fox Sports and ESPN. But Repole said he quickly learned that the “business side and the football side, they merge.”
A majority of the UFL’s football changes this season came at Repole’s direction. For starters, the league changed, replaced or transferred seven of its eight head coaches in an effort to match the positions with natural connections to their markets. Repole called it an effort to elevate “team equity” within a centralized league.
The UFL hired and placed former college football stars as coaches in Birmingham (AJ McCarron), Louisville (Chris Redman) and Columbus (Ted Ginn Jr.). Former St. Louis Rams receiver Ricky Proehl became the Battlehawks’ coach, and former University of Houston coach Kevin Sumlin returned to the Houston franchise, where he was the Gamblers’ coach in 2022. The other three teams are helmed by established coaches — Anthony Becht (who moved from St. Louis to Orlando), Rick Neuheisel (Dallas) and Shannon Harris (Washington, D.C.).
Once hired, the coaches traveled to Repole’s home near Orlando, Florida, to have dinner. They’ve met with him regularly since. The UFL posted on social media a video of their first dinner together. Holding a glass of wine, Repole told the coaches: “Whether it’s teams, whether it’s players, whether it’s coaches, whether it’s me, we’re going to do things differently.”
“He’s all over the place,” McCarron said, “but I love that about him. I love the fact that he speaks his mind. And I think it’s refreshing and what’s needed in everyday life and sports. He’s great for this league, because you need ownership and the leaders to take the mindset of being willing to listen. He doesn’t act like he knows all the answers. And if he doesn’t know, he’ll listen. And that’s the best part to me.”
McCarron, for example, recently expressed concern about proposed changes to the Stallions’ uniforms that would feature gold jerseys at home. McCarron told Repole that the color would make it difficult to distinguish from visiting teams wearing white. Repole swapped the color schemes to give the Stallions maroon jerseys at home.
REPOLE’S VISION HAS extended to granular levels of the game. He said he was watching an NFL game last fall when Dallas Cowboys kicker Brandon Aubrey, a former spring league kicker in the USFL, hit a 64-yard field goal to a tie a game against the New York Giants and force overtime.
Thinking about the game afterward, Repole wondered why a field goal that long was worth the same as one much closer.
“That should be worth four points,” he said, describing his thought process at the time. “What if he was lining up to take a lead with that kick? What a moment that would be.”
Repole convinced Dean Blandino, the UFL’s head of officiating, to incorporate a four-point field goal for any kicks of 60 yards or more into the UFL’s rulebook. Blandino referenced it recently as the “Mike Repole field goal.”
This spring, Repole heard that the NFL’s deadline for rule change submissions passed without a proposal to ban the tush push. Within 36 hours, Repole made an addition to the UFL’s rule book: The tush push would be illegal.
“There had only been one tush push in the past three years of spring ball,” Repole said. “But you know what? We got ESPN and Fox and everybody talking about us.”
Publicly and privately, Repole has pushed for the kind of consistent high-scoring games that previous spring football operators have found elusive.
“Listen, the days of the Bears and the Giants playing a 6-3 game, I don’t want that,” he said. “I want 35-31. If I could make an over-under for every game, it would be 58.5, and I want the over. I want people to have fun and be talking about our games.”
Coaches who spoke with ESPN offered measured responses regarding the reality of that goal. Harris, who is entering his fourth season in spring football, noted that offenses historically start slow because of the relatively short training camp. McCarron pointed out that some rule changes designed to promote offense, including a prohibition against punting once the offense crosses the 50-yard line, could backfire.
“We’ve only been together for about a month,” McCarron said. “We all want to go out and put up 70 points. Based off the rules, you could see more scoring that way. Or you could not. It could work in the favor he wants or it could hurt, so that’s a question mark. We’ll see how it turns out.”
In either event, Harris said Repole has infused an energy that “has trickled down throughout the league.” Everyone, it appears, understands that their traditional football routine has been upended.
“I like to say if you’re right-handed, Mike makes you play with your left,” Brandon said. “And then you’re trying to make that left-handed layup. That’s what Mike makes you do. He makes you think differently.”
KATHMANDU, Nepal — Nepal’s newly elected members of parliament were sworn in Thursday with nearly two-thirds of them from a political party that is less than four years old.
The 275 members of the House of Representatives, the powerful lower chamber of parliament, will be in their positions for the next five years.
The election — the country’s first since last year’s youth-led revolt — was won by the Rastriya Swatantra Party, or RSP, led by rapper-turned-politician Balendra Shah.
Shah is expected to be chosen as the leader by the elected members from his party later on Thursday and formally inform President Ram Chandra Poudel. The president will then appoint Shah as the prime minister of Nepal.
Shah is scheduled to take the oath of office on Friday.
The RSP won 125 directly elected seats plus a further 57 through proportional representation, giving it a total 182 seats in the 275-member House of Representative. The Nepali Congress party came second, with 38 seats.
In Nepal, voters directly elect 165 members to the House of Representatives. The remaining 110 seats are allocated through a proportional representation system, under which political parties are assigned seats based on their share of the vote.
Shah, who is the RSP’s prime ministerial candidate, won the 2022 Kathmandu mayoral race. He emerged as a leading figure in the 2025 uprising that ousted former Prime Minister Khadga Prasad Oli.
The RSP, which was founded in 2022, gained huge support in the parliamentary election, posing a strong challenge to two long-dominant parties — the Nepali Congress and the Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist–Leninist)
Last year’s protests against corruption and poor governance were triggered by a social media ban before snowballing into a popular revolt against the government. Dozens of people were killed and hundreds more injured when protesters attacked government buildings and police opened fire on them.
NEW MEXICO (KRQE) – Slightly milder air has started off for most across the region with the morning temperatures once again being warmer than average. Very few clouds are passing through with that ridge of high pressure overhead flattening out as conditions will remain dry with more record high temperatures once again. Air temperatures in the […]
Every successful content strategy starts with a short list of simple words. Before I ever open a keyword research tool, I write down a handful of phrases that describe what my business does or what my audience searches for. Those phrases are seed keywords, and they do more work than most marketers realize.
The Flagler County Sheriff’s Office says a two-year investigation uncovered multiple fraudulent property sales tied to Cheryl Annette Jefferson, 63, of Bartow, Fla.
The case began in January 2024 when a property owner contacted police after discovering her land had been sold — without her knowledge — and transferred into someone else’s name.
Detectives soon found similar cases, including a vacant lot that had also been sold without the owner’s consent.
Following the Money
Investigators say documents from one of the sales included a driver’s license that didn’t match the victim — but instead led them to Jefferson.
Authorities say more than $400,000 in deposits were linked to multiple fraudulent transactions across Florida, as well as cases in Colorado and Georgia.
Officials also say some of that money was converted into cryptocurrency and sent to accounts tied to individuals overseas.
The Explanation: Florida Georgia Line?
When deputies arrested Jefferson, she told them she believed she was helping someone she had met at a concert — someone she thought was Brian Kelley of Florida Georgia Line.
According to investigators, Jefferson said she opened accounts and moved money under the impression it was tied to a Nashville construction project.
She also said she had been introduced to another person she believed to be country singer Chase Rice.
A search of her phone reportedly revealed messages with someone using that name, which investigators say showed her continued involvement in moving money.
And while the case itself is serious, Sheriff Rick Staly couldn’t help but point out the irony.
“Crime knows no borders, and it doesn’t stop at the Florida Georgia Line,” he said. “This criminal may claim she has some high-profile friends, but I don’t see her friends getting her out of the jam she’s put herself in.”
Country Music’s Most Horrific Crimes
These 11 country stars were locked up for committing awful crimes. Some turned their life around while others (like No. 10) never seemed to have learned their lesson.
The Detroit Tigers will be one of the most interesting teams in the majors this year as that franchise is truly all-in to win its first World Series since 1984. One reason that ownership is ready to do what’s necessary in 2026 is that ace and two-time Cy Young Award winner Tarik Skubal is set for free agency after the season. He gets the call in Thursday’s season opener at San Diego with a 4:10 ET first pitch on the MLB Network. It’s also our first true look at touted Detroit rookie Kevin McGonigle.
While I will get to Skubal, let’s start with a fairly significant AL futures change over the past week-plus. When I looked at the AL Rookie of the Year race back on March 16 on CBS Sports, Blue Jays pitcher Trey Yesavage was the +370 favorite and Tigers shortstop Kevin McGonigle was the +500 second favorite. It was no sure thing the No. 2 overall prospect in the sport would break camp out of Lakeland, Fla., with the big club as he was considered a bit of a longer shot to do so since he hadn’t played above Double-A.
But McGonigle, a heist as the No. 37 overall pick in the 2023 draft out of high school, made the roster by slashing .250/.423/.500 this spring with two homers, drawing 11 walks and striking out only eight times in 52 plate appearances. Scouts grade players on a scale of 20-80 and McGonigle’s hit tool is 70.
While his place in the Tigers’ lineup is unknown, manager A.J. Hinch said he would see time at shortstop and third base. The 21-year-old will join a short list of Tigers legends to start on Opening Day before their 22nd birthday, a group that includes Hall of Famers Ty Cobb, Al Kaline, Alan Trammell and Harry Heilmann. McGonigle will become the youngest member of the team’s Opening Day lineup since Omar Infante started at short in 2003 at age 21.
“We’re trying to win the World Series – and Kevin McGonigle helps us get there. We feel his preparation and his routines that he developed during the spring were foundational enough to make him part of this,” Hinch said.
Fans who want to bet on MLB futures or Thursday’s game can check out the latest DraftKings promo code.
Not sure this Tigers team wins the Fall Classic as constituted, but +110 to win the AL Central seems like stealing. While Yesavage has dropped to a +700 fifth favorite for AL ROY in part due to opening on the injury list, McGonigle is the new leader at +380 and is -188 for his first big-league hit today.
As for Skubal, there is no doubt in my mind that he will become the highest-paid pitcher in MLB history – until Paul Skenes hits free agency – this winter as a free agent, and the smaller-market Tigers simply can’t afford to pay him the minimum $400 million that Skubal will seek and get. As it is, he’s making an arbitration-record $32 million salary this year.
The southpaw is the +350 favorite to win a third straight AL Cy Young, which has never happened. Only two did it in the National League, where both Greg Maddux (1992-95) and Randy Johnson (1999-2002) won four straight Cy Youngs well before the Senior Circuit adopted the DH.
It marks the third straight Opening Day assignment for Skubal, the first Tigers pitcher to do that since future Hall of Famer Justin Verlander (now back with the club) started nine Opening Days in a 10-year span from 2008-17. Strangely enough, Skubal will have made all three on the road. He threw six scoreless innings at the White Sox to win on March 28, 2024, but allowed four runs in five innings in a loss at Dodger Stadium in 2025.
The 29-year-old has made just one career start against San Diego and threw six shutout innings in a 2022 no-decision. Skubal lost his first two starts last season, then didn’t lose again until July 11. He went 10-0 with a 1.62 ERA in between defeats. He’s set at Over/Under 17.5 outs and 7.5 strikeouts. The SportsLine Projection Model has Skubal at 6.6 innings pitched and 7.7 strikeouts.
The Padres have made the playoffs in back-to-back years, but manager Mike Shildt retired in the offseason and was replaced by former San Diego reliever Craig Stammen. He had been working in the team’s front office and is +1000 for NL Manager of the Year. I’m not sure what to think of San Diego, which seems to have plateaued and is coming back to Earth a bit. It has a win total of 83.5 and is +100 for a playoff spot. The Padres lost former batting champion Luis Arraez to free agency as well as No. 2 starting pitcher Dylan Cease.
Veteran righty Nick Pivetta gets the call today, his first Opening Day start, and he got the nod over last year’s OD starter in Michael King, who was re-signed. The 33-year-old Pivetta comes off a career season in which he was 13-5 with a 2.87 ERA and 0.99 WHIP (fifth in majors). That included seven shutout innings in an April 2025 win in Detroit. He was the team’s Game 1 starter in the Wild Card round and finished sixth in the NL Cy Young voting.
I don’t put too much stock into spring stats, but Pivetta had 8.25 ERA and 2.08 WHIP in four Cactus League appearances this year spanning 12 innings. No Tigers batter has particularly great splits off him.
Tigers vs. Padres same-game parlay
Fans looking to follow Severance’s same-game parlay for Tigers vs. Padres can do so with the latest FanDuel promo code.
Let’s take a one-run Detroit loss out of the equation as I do worry about the team’s lineup a bit – perhaps McGonigle solves that problem. If the Tigers can hit a little, they can win the pennant. But I have faith in Skubal to keep this total down and his team close. Petco Park is a pitcher-friendly place and our model has eight total runs scored. Check out other expert picks in the daily newsletter.
How the partial government shutdown is affecting more than just airports. Tensions flare during a briefing with lawmakers about the Iran war. And the AI-generated reality show starring fruit captivating social media audiences.
Here’s what to know today.
Long airport lines are the tip of the iceberg of DHS shutdown
The Senate failed again to advance a House-passed bill to fund the Department of Homeland Security while Republicans in the chamber rejected a counteroffer from Democrats. What appears to have been a glimpse of momentum earlier this week to reach a deal to reopen the department has dwindled.
This is Morning Rundown, a weekday newsletter to start your day. Sign up here to get it in your inbox.
Meanwhile, air travelers across the U.S. must contend with long airport security lines amid a shortage of TSA workers, who have now gone more than a month without pay.
But the partial government shutdown is affecting more than just airports. Among the other agencies enduring the consequences of a shutdown:
→ FEMA’s Disaster Relief Fund is rapidly depleting, the agency said. If the fund is depleted, FEMA will be unable to fund many disaster recovery efforts.
→ DHS’s Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency has scaled back or paused its work to reduce systemic risk over time and make proactive assessments, among other initiatives, said Nicholas Andersen, the agency’s acting and deputy director.
→ And the Coast Guard has not had enough funding to operate and pay its workers for 85 of the past 176 days. It also can’t pay over 5,000 utility accounts, “putting us in danger of widespread shutdowns to critical infrastructure,” said Adm. Thomas Allen, Coast Guard vice commandant.
Senate Majority Leader John Thune said he has not made a final decision about whether senators will leave for their two-week recess at the end of the week if there is no deal.
A Trump administration official made two criminal referrals against New York Attorney General Letitia James months after the DOJ failed three times to prosecute her.
The Trump administration admitted in a court filing that it had erroneously relied on an ICE memo to justify arrests at immigration courthouses.
First Lady Melania Trump walked side by side with a humanoid robot at the White House and pitched a vision in which robots could teach students about philosophy and art.
Tensions flare during Iran briefing for House committee
Uncertainty around President Donald Trump’s Iran war strategy is causing frustration in Washington. Tensions flared behind closed doors yesterday as defense and intelligence officials briefed lawmakers on the House Armed Services Committee about the war, according to four congressional officials who attended the briefing and a lawmaker who was briefed on it later.
Republicans and Democrats are frustrated about a lack of clarity, with much of the frustration centering on the prospect of the U.S. sending ground troops into Iran, the sources said. Officials could not provide details about the possibility of deploying U.S. troops but would not rule it out, and some lawmakers who attended the meeting made it clear that they would not support boots on the ground, the sources added.
Satellite view of Kharg Island, located in the Persian Gulf off the coast of Iran. Gallo Images / Getty Images
Almost one month into the U.S.-Israel military campaign, Trump has not ruled out seizing Kharg Island — or as he calls it, the “little oil island.” It accounts for more than 90% of Iran’s oil exports and could become central to the war. Such an assault would be “one of the central missions of the conflict” to collapse Iran’s economy, analysts say.
However, other experts warn occupying the region would be challenging.
Israel said this morning that it had killed an Iranian naval commander, Alireza Tangsiri, adding that he oversaw the blocking of the crucial Strait of Hormuz oil trade route. Iran did not immediately confirm or deny the claim.
Meta and YouTube were negligent in the design or operation of their social media platforms, a Los Angeles County Superior Court jury found — a bellwether verdict in the first lawsuit to take the tech giants to trial for social media addiction. The companies failed to adequately warn users of the danger of Meta’s Instagram and YouTube, which is owned by Google, the jury found. The plaintiff in the case, identified by her initials K.G.M., was awarded $3 million in damages.
During the trial, K.G.M., who is now 20, testified that she wanted to constantly be on social media platforms when she was a teen, but her nearly nonstop use of them contributed to depression, anxiety and body dysmorphia. Attorneys for Meta and YouTube argued their platforms aren’t purposefully harmful and addictive.
The lawsuit was the first civil action seeking to hold the platforms accountable for allegedly causing addiction and mental health problems. In a joint statement, co-lead counsel for K.G.M. said the verdict is “a historic moment” for thousands of children and their families.
NBC Select: Ulta’s 21 Days of Beauty sale ends today — get 50% off Cosrx, MAC and more before it’s over
Beauty lovers, time’s almost out to save big during the Ulta sale. Until midnight tonight, you can get 50% off daily beauty deals during the21 Days of Beauty Event, including editor-favorite brands like Estée Lauder and Lancome. Want more savings? Home Depot’s Spring Starts Sale is here, with deals up to 56% off, and tons of our 2026 Wellness Awards winners are on sale on Amazon.
Sign up to The Selection newsletter for hands-on product reviews, expert shopping tips and a look at the best deals and sales each week.
The NTSB is investigating why a runway safety system failed to issue an alert before the crash between an Air Canada plane and a fire truck at LaGuardia Airport.
ADHD medication such as Ritalin and Concerta may lower the risk of psychosis when prescribed to younger children, a new study found.
Staff Pick: The AI fruit drama on TikTok that’s too juicy to pass up
Ever seen a banana with a six pack? I hadn’t until this week, when trends and culture editor Saba Hamedy wrote about “Fruit Love Island,” the TikTok microdrama series starring AI-generated fruits. She, like millions of others on social media, can’t seem to look away. As a new parent with very little free time these days, I’m floored to find out this subculture exists.
Believe it or not, “Fruit Love Island” isn’t the only AI fruit content making waves online. There are plenty of videos with outlandish plots featuring various fruits — apples, mangoes, oranges and more — and a riff on the popular teen show “The Summer I Turned Pretty” called “The Summer I Turned Fruity.” For more PG-inclined viewers, there are fruit and vegetable videos that share the nutritional tips and kitchen hacks.
But it’s not all sunshine and love triangles. Some users find “Fruit Love Island” a little “too crazy,” while others fear generative AI could spoil the entertainment industry. — Elizabeth Robinson, newsletter editor
Thanks for reading today’s Morning Rundown. Today’s newsletter was curated for you by Elizabeth Robinson and Rufina Chow. If you’re a fan, please send a link to your family and friends. They can sign up here.
