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:

➤ This tiny implant may change weight-loss treatment for months at a time. (Hear More)

➤ Humanoid robots successfully performed surgery and stunned medical researchers. (Listen Now)

➤  One child’s kindness sparked an incredible neighborhood tradition. (Podcast Available)

Pet insurance may be more affordable than you expect

Unexpected vet bills can add up fast—but coverage may cost less than you think. With Spot Pet Insurance, plans can start around $9/month for cats and $15/month for dogs, with up to 90% cash back on covered vet bills. 

Spot helps cover accidents, illnesses, and more—from diagnostics and surgeries to hereditary conditions—with optional wellness add-ons for routine care like vaccines and dental cleanings. You can visit any licensed vet in the U.S. or Canada, plus get access to a 24/7 pet telehealth helpline for added peace of mind.

Check your price and get covered

➤ Linda Noskova won her first Grand Slam title at Wimbledon, beating Czech compatriot Karolína Muchová to become the third Czech woman to win the tournament in four years. (More)

➤ UCLA shortstop Roch Cholowsky was selected No. 1 overall by the Chicago White Sox in the 2026 MLB Draft, which concludes today with rounds 5 through 20. (See Picks)

➤ The Boston Red Sox beat the New York Mets 6-2 on Friday night, overcoming mechanical problems that grounded their team plane in Chicago for nearly 24 hours and left them arriving at Citi Field just over two hours before the scheduled first pitch. (More)

➤ The Home Run Derby field is set for tomorrow night at Philadelphia’s Citizens Bank Park, with Phillies sluggers Bryce Harper and Kyle Schwarber headlining the eight-player competition. This year’s contest will stream on Netflix. (More)

➤ The Toronto Tempo drew a WNBA regular-season record crowd of 20,996 to Montreal’s Bell Centre on Friday night, but the expansion team fell 108-95 to the Dallas Wings. (More)

➤ Yesterday’s Results: World Cup | MLB | Wimbledon | Golf | WNBA

Flying together with our sponsor

➤ Why 1000s Are Replacing Their Pillows With This “Cervical Decompression” Breakthrough. Your pillow is destroying your neck… but VelaSleep can fix it! Our Cervical Decompression Design™ gently applies targeted traction to relieve pressure, restore alignment, and support your neck & spine all night long. (Read More)

➤ Jude Bellingham scored twice, including the winner in the 93rd minute of extra time, to lift England past Norway 2-1 and into the World Cup semifinals. (Watch Goal)

➤ Lionel Messi and Argentina faced Switzerland last night in a World Cup quarterfinal in Kansas City, with the winner advancing to Wednesday’s semifinal in Atlanta. (See Result)

➤ England captain Harry Kane called his round of golf with President Trump about 18 months ago “a pretty surreal experience” and praised Trump’s game, saying, “I hope I can play golf as good as him when I’m his age.” (More)

➤ South Africa midfielder Jayden Adams died at age 25, just weeks after helping his country reach the World Cup knockout stage for the first time. A cause of death hasn’t been disclosed. (More)

Weekly Market Report  Previous Week

➤ Apple sued OpenAI in federal court in Northern California on Friday, saying that the artificial intelligence lab took the iPhone maker’s intellectual property in order to develop its own consumer hardware. (More)

➤ Delta Air Lines expects higher fares to remain in place for consumers, even if oil prices return to moderate levels and allow jet fuel costs to decline. (More)

➤ Volkswagen Group is preparing to cut half its global product lineup as it fights a crumbling position in China, rising costs, and lagging EV sales. (More)

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

➤ More than half of recent retirees say they regret how they planned, and the mistakes that sink them usually aren’t the obvious ones. So, which five quietly derail retirement, and how do you sidestep them before the paycheck stops? (Podcast Available)

➤ Baltimore resident Doris Hill says faith and purpose helped her reach 104 as she still lives independently, cooks for herself, enjoys hamburgers, and refuses to let age define her. (See Doris)

➤ A Ryanair flight returned safely to Greece after a passenger window detached midair, leaving a 61-year-old Serbian man partially pulled outside before nearby passengers dragged him back inside. (More)

Flying together with our sponsor

➤ Are you paying more for car insurance than you need to? Car insurance rates change more often than many people realize. If it’s been a while since you compared your options, you could be missing out on savings. With this quick tool from Money.com, you can start by entering your ZIP code to see what options may be available in your area. Complete the short questionnaire to see personalized options based on your vehicle and coverage needs. (Check Your Options)

Unexpected vet bills can be costly, but pet insurance may be more affordable than you think. Spot Pet Insurance offers plans starting around $9/month for cats and $15/month for dogs, with up to 90% cash back on covered vet bills.

Coverage can help with accidents, illnesses, surgeries, and more, plus optional wellness benefits for routine care. You can visit any licensed vet in the U.S. or Canada and access a 24/7 pet telehealth helpline for added peace of mind.

Check your price today.

➤ Rep. Ro Khanna (D-Calif.) alleges Israeli settlers armed with M4 rifles detained his congressional delegation in the West Bank, though the Israeli military said troops responded by dispersing the civilians and clearing the road. (More)

➤ Ohio officials are seeking $1 million to help care for 16 siblings rescued from alleged abuse in Vinton County as the case overwhelms one of the state’s smallest and poorest counties. (More)

➤ The CDC offers interactive maps showing where disease-carrying ticks live across the U.S., highlighting that only a handful of species spread illnesses to people and risks vary by region. (See Maps)

➤ A fast-moving wildfire in southeastern Spain killed at least 12 people, including seven who abandoned their cars and fled on foot, as hundreds of firefighters battled the blaze that has burned about 25 square miles. (More)

➤ China evacuated more than 1.8 million people as Typhoon Bavi approached the eastern city of Wenzhou after lashing Japan’s southern islands, skirting Taiwan, and contributing to deadly flooding in the Philippines. (More)

➤ One relationship expert recommends skipping dating apps for hobby groups, classes, and community events, saying shared interests and repeated in-person interactions can foster more meaningful connections. (More)

Flying together with our sponsor

➤ Free Book: Imprisoned With ISIS Fighters. Petr Jasek was sentenced to life in a Sudanese prison and tortured in a cell by ISIS fighters, including one of Osama bin Laden’s former bodyguards. For 445 days, he had nothing to hold onto but his faith. Imprisoned With ISIS is his true story of how God opened prison doors. Request your free copy today. GET YOUR FREE BOOK

Whatever happened to Tang?

In 1957, General Foods cooked up a concoction of orange “flavor crystals” that the company named Tang. It hit shelves two years later as a vitamin-fortified instant breakfast drink, and almost nobody bought it.

Then NASA came calling. The agency needed something lightweight, shelf-stable, and strong enough to mask the taste of recycled spacecraft water, and Tang fit the bill. When astronaut John Glenn sipped it aboard Friendship 7 in 1962, General Foods pounced, slapping launch pads on the canisters and sponsoring ABC’s coverage of Apollo 8.

Kids everywhere begged for “the astronaut drink.” Here’s one of the early space commercials, and here’s a later one.

But what goes up must come down, and by the late 1980s, parents were reaching for Capri Sun pouches and juice boxes, and Tang, packing 29 grams of sugar a glass, started gathering dust. A late 90s orangutan mascot couldn’t save it.

But here’s the twist: while Americans moved on, the rest of the world didn’t. Tang shifted its focus to developing markets, and by 2011, it was a billion-dollar global brand, fueled by Brazil, Argentina, the Philippines, and the Middle East, where more than half of annual sales happen in the six weeks around Ramadan.

Today, it comes in flavors like soursop, horchata, and buko pandan. You can still grab a canister at Walmart. It tastes just like 1969.

Did you grow up drinking Tang? What’s the one discontinued (or almost-discontinued) product you wish would make a full comeback?

The annual San Fermín festival began this week in Pamplona, Spain, with hundreds of participants taking part in the year’s first Running of the Bulls.

Which “space age” product do you remember most?

1. Tang
2. Freeze-dried ice cream
3. Space pens
4. Moon boots
5. Other

Yesterday’s Results:

Have you ever experienced severe turbulence on a flight?

1. Yes, it was scary: 38%
2. Yes, it wasn’t a big deal: 32%
3. No, I’ve been lucky: 24%
4. I’ve never flown: 6%

Today’s Trivia

What’s the hardest substance in the human body?

Show me the answer