The following stories are featured exclusively on The Flyover Podcast—a daily show that gives you the most important headlines in under 15 minutes, straight from the heart of the country. Clicking the link will take you directly to these stories:

➤ A Supreme Court justice collapsed at an event, and then returned to the bench days later like nothing happened. (Hear More)

➤ An abandoned baby mountain lion missing toes is getting a second chance at life as zoo staff in California become his family. (Listen Now)

➤ What truly happy people know about envy, conflict, and being misunderstood may surprise you. (Podcast Available)

I’d bet a deviled egg or two no one sat around the Easter table this weekend saying, “I wish I was angrier right now. Enough with the joy, can we go back to being anxious and angry?”

Nobody wants that. So why let the news do it to you?

If you’re nodding along right now, you’ll love The Pour Over. It’s a politically neutral newsletter that summarizes the biggest headlines without the partisan spin. Instead of rage-bait, you get clear reporting paired with biblical reminders.

Delivered three times a week, it’s the steady hand 1.7 million believers use to navigate a noisy world. Try it free—it’s easier to unsubscribe than to sign up.

➤ Dallas Mavericks star rookie Cooper Flagg became the first teenager in NBA history to score 50 points or more in a game on Friday night. However, Flagg’s efforts weren’t enough to deliver Dallas a win, as the team fell 138-127 to the Orlando Magic. (More)

➤ Cleveland Guardians rookie Chase DeLauter hit his fifth home run in seven games on Friday night, tying him for the second-most home runs through seven career games of any player in MLB history since at least 1900. (See Home Run)

➤ Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Rashee Rice will not face punishment from the NFL amid domestic violence allegations levied against him. The NFL is citing “insufficient evidence” as its reason for not suspending Rice. (More)

➤ Los Angeles Lakers superstar Luka Doncic will miss the remainder of the season with a hamstring injury, the team announced Friday. His status for the NBA playoffs has yet to be determined. (More)

➤ Yesterday’s Results: NBA | MLB | NHL | NCAAM | NCAAB | NCAASB | Soccer | Tennis | Golf

Flying together with our sponsor

➤ Dark spots aren’t a skin problem (it’s this) One of America’s leading heart surgeons believes he’s uncovered the cause behind stubborn dark spots—after helping his wife, Penny, who struggled for years despite costly treatments. Dr. Steven Gundry identified what may be driving these spots and a simple way to help visibly reduce them and improve skin appearance. One common ingredient found in everyday foods >>

➤ No. 2 seed UConn advanced to its third title game in four years with a 71-62 win over No. 3 seed Illinois, and No. 1 seed Michigan rolled past top-seeded Arizona, 91-73. UConn and Michigan will meet in the men’s national championship Monday night. (See Bracket)

➤ No. 1 seeds South Carolina and UCLA will meet in this afternoon’s women’s NCAA national championship game, with the Gamecocks pursuing their fourth title and the Bruins seeking their first. The game will air on ABC. (More)

➤ Auburn and Tulsa will face off tonight for the men’s National Invitation Tournament (NIT) championship in Indianapolis. The game will be televised on ESPN2. (More)

Flying together with our sponsor

➤ Drive safer and see clearer at night with DriveBright anti-glare glasses. Designed with advanced glare-cutting lenses, they help reduce harsh headlight glare, improve contrast and visibility in rain or fog, and ease eye strain—so nighttime driving feels more comfortable, confident, and less stressful. (LEARN MORE)

Weekly Market Report  Previous Week

➤ More than a quarter of Gen Xers and 4 in 10 Boomers said they plan to start Social Security payments as soon as they’re eligible at age 62. (More)

➤ United Airlines is raising checked bag fees by $10 for first and second checked bags, while the fee for a third bag will jump by an additional $50. This marks the airline’s first bag fee hike in two years. (More)

➤ Amazon will impose new fees later in April on third-party sellers. The surcharge is designed to offset elevated costs in fuel and logistics. (More)

Flying together with our sponsor

➤ The Nvidia of Energy: Nvidia’s valuation surged by 1,092% when it became the backbone of AI. Now, with AI projected to consume more power than small countries, Frontieras North America’s patented tech is positioned to meet it. Final week to Invest in Frontieras at $7.77/share.*

Ladies and gentlemen, here are our most-clicked stories of the week:

➤ Most retirees focus on saving more, but new rules in 2026 could reshape everything from taxes to healthcare to how much you can stash away. What is one key change that could significantly affect how far your retirement money stretches? (Podcast Available)

➤ Route 66 will celebrate its 100th anniversary this year, and photos highlight the road’s impact on tourism and commerce while showing its enduring role in American culture. (See Route 66)

➤ Thieves used crowbars to break into a museum in Italy and steal paintings by Cézanne, Renoir, and Matisse estimated to be worth over $10 million, in less than three minutes. (See Paintings)

Flying together with our sponsor

➤ The Hormone Shift Most Men Ignore? Feeling more tired, weaker, or not quite like yourself lately? Low testosterone could be playing a bigger role than you think. Discover how TRT works, with no doctor’s visit required and surprisingly affordable options that can help restore your energy, strength, and confidence. (LEARN MORE)

One reader called The Pour Over “the only news that doesn’t leave me feeling anxious.” We think you’ll agree. You can’t control the news, but you can control how you read it.

Here’s what you’ll get. The biggest headlines written in a way that:

• tells you exactly what you need to know… and not a word more

• doesn’t tell you how to think

• always reminds you of the bigger perspective

• will probably make you laugh

The world may feel chaotic, but you don’t have to. Join for free, now.

➤ ICE agents arrested the niece and grandniece of Gen. Qasem Soleimani in Los Angeles after officials revoked their green cards over alleged ties to Iran’s regime and anti-American activity. (More)

➤ Pope Leo XIV carried the cross through all 14 stations of the Way of the Cross at the Colosseum on Good Friday, marking the first such papal act in decades. (More)

➤ Police arrested a fourth suspect in connection with an arson attack on Jewish charity ambulances in north London as prosecutors allege the incident was a premeditated, targeted attack. (More)

➤ An 8-year-old California student designed a moon plush named “Rise,” that was selected as Artemis II’s zero-gravity indicator and launched into space with astronauts on NASA’s lunar mission. (See Rise)

➤ A new report finds many graduate degrees offer limited or negative returns, including psychology at -8%, while medicine (173%), pharmacy (68%), and law (41%) deliver significantly higher lifetime earnings gains. (More)

➤ A Porsche was split in half after a high-speed crash into a tree in Dunwoody, Georgia, remarkably leaving the driver with only minor injuries as investigators cite speed as a likely factor. (See Split Porsche)

Flying together with our sponsor

➤ Popular hair loss treatment linked to alarming side effects. A 2025 study found 15% of minoxidil users developed unwanted facial hair—with women at highest risk. Researchers identified a natural “liquid gold” compound that matched minoxidil’s results in just 13 days—without swelling, weight gain, or lifelong commitment. Learn More

Whatever happened to LIFE Magazine?

For much of the 20th century, LIFE magazine wasn’t just popular. It was how Americans saw the world.

Reborn in 1936 under publisher Henry Luce, LIFE pioneered a simple but powerful idea: tell the news through photographs. At a time when most media was text-heavy, LIFE delivered sweeping visual stories, from Dust Bowl migrants to war zones abroad. Within a decade, its circulation topped 5 million, and its images became part of the national memory.

You can still see some of its most iconic work, including wartime photography and mid-century life, in this archive.

By the 1950s and 60s, LIFE was at its peak. It captured the civil rights movement, the Kennedy years, and the Space Race with a cinematic clarity no rival could match. Its photo essays didn’t just document events; they defined them. A sample of those defining images, from the moon landing to Muhammad Ali, lives on here.

But the very thing that made LIFE revolutionary also made it vulnerable. Television brought moving images into American homes faster and more cheaply. By the early 1970s, advertising revenue had slipped, and in 1972 the weekly magazine shut down.

Attempts to revive LIFE followed. It returned as a monthly in 1978, then as a newspaper insert in the 2000s. None recaptured its former influence. What remains today is not a magazine in the traditional sense, but a vast photographic archive, repackaged in books and special editions.

In the end, LIFE didn’t disappear. It became history itself, a record of how the 20th century looked and felt when it was still unfolding.

Did you look forward to the arrival of LIFE magazine every week? Let us know your thoughts by replying to this email.

Candy artists at Rocks & Rolls in the Netherlands pull back the curtain on how their iconic hard candies are made—showcasing the mesmerizing, intricate process that turns simple ingredients into edible works of art.

Was LIFE magazine a regular in your household growing up?

1. Yes, we got it regularly
2. Occasionally/off and on
3. No, never

Yesterday’s Results:

Are you following the Artemis II moon mission?

1. Somewhat: 50%
2. Yes: 32%
3. No: 18%

Today’s Trivia

Which card is considered the birth of modern consumer credit?

Show me the answer