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- 1McEnroe calls for Grand Slam boycott as prize money protest ends●John McEnroe says players need to boycott Grand Slams - as they end public prize money protest https://www.nytimes.com/a
John McEnroe has said tennis players need to boycott the Grand Slams to win greater prize money, as the sport's players end their public protest over pay. The comment puts fresh pressure on the four major tournaments after a campaign that drew attention to the gap between player earnings and the revenue the Grand Slams generate. Debate over player pay in tennis continues to build.
- 2McElroy: Americans can no longer ignore treatment of immigrants▼McElroy: Americans can no longer ‘pass on by’ ignoring how US is treating immigrants
Commentator John L. Allen Jr.'s colleague Osvaldo McElroy argues Americans can no longer 'pass on by' while ignoring how the United States is treating immigrants. Writing for OSV News, McElroy frames inaction as a moral failing, urging citizens to confront the reality of immigration enforcement and policy rather than look away from the treatment of migrant communities.
- 3Cardinal McElroy outlines a Church for the digital age▼American Cardinal McElroy explores a Church for the Digital Age
American Cardinal Robert McElroy has laid out a vision for how the Catholic Church can operate in the digital age, arguing that online communication is now central to evangelisation and pastoral life. Published through Vatican News, his reflections touch on how the Church should engage people where they increasingly live: on digital platforms and social media.
- 4Cardinal McElroy says public cannot ignore plight of migrants▼At Mass for Migrants, Washington’s Cardinal McElroy says public cannot ‘pass by’ plight of immigrants
Cardinal Robert McElroy of Washington led a Mass for Migrants and told worshippers the public cannot 'pass by' the suffering of immigrants. The message, reported by America Magazine, frames immigration as a moral issue demanding public attention and response, as the Catholic Church in the United States continues to speak out on migration policy.
- 5McEnroe calls for Grand Slam boycott as prize money protest ends●John McEnroe says players need to boycott Grand Slams – as they end public prize money protest
John McEnroe says tennis players need to boycott Grand Slam tournaments, comments that come as players end their public protest over prize money. The seven-time Grand Slam champion's intervention puts fresh pressure on tournament organisers over pay. Reaction has focused on whether collective player action is the only remaining lever to force change in how the sport's biggest events distribute revenue.
- 6Reba McEntire says she missed a final call from Dolly Parton▼Reba McEntire missed a call from Dolly Parton before singer's death
Reba McEntire has revealed that she missed a phone call from Dolly Parton shortly before the singer's death. The detail, shared in a news report, has struck a chord with fans of both country music icons, many of whom are reflecting on the pair's decades-long friendship and shared history in Nashville. The anecdote has quickly become one of the most discussed entertainment stories of the day.
- 7Cardinal McElroy calls for new social contract to address AI▼Cardinal McElroy calls for new social contract to deal with AI
Cardinal Robert McElroy has called for a new social contract to govern the development and use of artificial intelligence. Writing in the National Catholic Reporter, the San Diego cardinal argued that AI's rapid advance demands renewed public agreement on protecting workers, human dignity and the common good, joining a growing chorus of religious and political leaders urging ethical guardrails for the technology.
- 8Cardinal McElroy Delivers Homily for World Day of Migrants and Refugees●Homily for the Mass for World Day of Migrants and Refugees Delivered by Robert Cardinal McElroy
Robert Cardinal McElroy delivered the homily at a Mass marking the World Day of Migrants and Refugees, an annual observance the Catholic Church holds to draw attention to the plight of people forced to leave their homes. McElroy, who leads the Archdiocese of Washington, has been an outspoken advocate on migration issues, and his remarks come amid ongoing debate over immigration policy in the United States and worldwide.
- 9Zielinski's 'Transformations' exhibition opens at McEachern Art Center▼Zielinski’s ‘Transformations’ opens at McEachern Art Center
An exhibition titled 'Transformations' by artist Zielinski has opened at the McEachern Art Center, which is operated by Mercer University in Macon, Georgia. The show presents the artist's work to visitors at the university-run venue. Details about the works on display and the exhibition's run have not been widely shared so far.
- 10
The finance committee of MCE, the Marin Clean Energy electricity provider in the San Francisco Bay Area, has recommended cutting rates for its customers. The recommendation was reported by the Marin Independent Journal but no further details on the size of the cuts or their timing were given in the initial report. The move would mean lower electricity bills for households and businesses served by the community choice aggregator.
- 11John McEnroe calls for Grand Slam boycott as players end prize money protest●John McEnroe says players need to boycott Grand Slams – as they end public prize money protest - The Athletic
John McEnroe says tennis players should boycott Grand Slam tournaments to push for a bigger share of prize money. His remarks came as players ended their public protest over prize money distribution at the majors. The comments have reignited debate over how tournament revenue is split with athletes.
- 12Readers praise Ian McEwan's new novel 'What We Can Know'●‘What We Can Know’ by Ian McEwan (2025) Fun novel. Hard to put down. Set in 2119, but not a sci-fi novel. The UK has cha
Ian McEwan's 2025 novel 'What We Can Know' is drawing attention from readers, who describe it as a fun, gripping book that is hard to put down. Set in 2119, it imagines a transformed Britain partially submerged by rising sea levels, yet is not pitched as science fiction. Early reactions highlight its blend of literary fiction with a speculative near-future backdrop.