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Entertainment Connor Murphy, an American online fitness influencer with more than 2.3 million subscribers on YouTube, has reportedly died in a drowning incident in Thailand. Local media say content creator vandalized luxury rental before drowning in lake Helen Surgenor · CBC News · Posted: Jul 09, 2026 9:44 AM EDT | Last Updated: 4 hours ago Listen to this article Estimated 3 minutes The audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. Online fitness influencer Connor Murphy was a well-known presence in the looksmaxxing community before he reportedly died in Thailand. (Connor Murphy/Facebook) Connor Murphy, an American online fitness influencer with more than 2.3 million subscribers on YouTube, has died in a drowning incident in Thailand, according to multiple local reports. Authorities told media outlets Bangkok Post and Thairath they were called to respond to reports of a man acting erratically in the Bang Phli district in the province of Samut Prakan. When police arrived, authorities said, the man jumped in a lake in the village, known for its luxury resorts. Reports said the man continued swimming until he appeared to be exhausted

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A fitness club is being sued after an employee at one of its childcare facilities in Southern California threw a 23-month-old child in the air and failed to catch him, resulting in a traumatic brain injury, according to the complaint. Matthew and Elena Kittle filed the lawsuit July 2 against The Bay Club, an upscale club with multiple locations, including one in El Segundo, just south of Los Angeles. They allege that while their son, identified by the initials C.K., was at the daycare center at The Bay Club El Segundo on March 17, 2025, an employee tossed him into the air — 6 feet above the ground — but failed to catch him, the lawsuit says. C.K. fell to the ground and hit his head on the hardwood floor, and the employee fell backward and landed on top of him, the suit says. It says The Bay Club downplayed the severity of the fall to the boy’s parents. C.K. sustained a concussion and still experiences side effects from the fall, the suit says.  » Read More

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A federal judge previously ruled victims of a similar investment scheme lacked standing to sue Meta under the Securities Litigation Uniform Standards Act. SAN FRANCISCO (CN) — A federal judge said Wednesday that jurisdiction issues will likely doom two lawsuits accusing Meta of facilitating investment scams through fraudulent ads. U.S. District Judge William H. Orrick III said he was inclined to dismiss the lawsuits following the dismissal of a similar case, Bouck v. Meta Platforms, Inc. , in which Chief U.S. District Judge Richard Seeborg, a Barack Obama appointee, found the Securities Litigation Uniform Standards Act preempts the plaintiffs’ claims. Meta argued the case amounted to a securities class action brought under state law. Under the 1998 law, federal courts must dismiss certain securities class actions claiming a “misrepresentation or omission of a material fact in connection with the purchase or sale of a covered security.” “I’m inclined to follow his reasoning that SLUSA applies,” Orrick, also an Obama appointee, said. “The ‘in connection with’ element is met — injuries occurred from the devalued stock purchased in the pump-and-dump scheme. From that, I would conclude that I don’t have jurisdiction and I’d dismiss it without prejudice.” The plaintiffs in all

Including integrated Google slides, live caption translation, and one central calendar. Users told us live events didn't always feel smooth to run, with limited reach, complex workarounds, and frequent scheduling difficulties. So we got to work addressing each of these issues directly, resulting in 10 distinct improvements to live events in Vimeo. Here they all are. Before you go live See all your live events in one calendar Released March 24, 2026 See all your scheduled and active live events in one single calendar. Monitor your concurrent streams, get proactive conflict warnings, and prevent scheduling failures before they happen. Google slides, integrated natively in Vimeo Released June 3, 2026 No more downloading PDF slides or sharing a fragile Chrome tab—you can now present Google Slides directly in your live event. Translate live captions in real time Released May 13, 2026 (Enterprise users) Captions on your live events can now be translated in real time into 99 languages. Select your languages pre-event, and viewers can instantly switch between them. Multiple-track audio for live events Released June 15, 2026 (Enterprise users) Run a single live event with multiple interpreter audio tracks, so viewers can choose their preferred language without separate streams. Run

Shared Video Harrisonburg Fire Department emphasizes fire safety during free pizza & smoke alarm night Updated: moments ago HARRISONBURG, Va. (WHSV) - The Harrisonburg Fire Department took its firetrucks. Not for an emergency, but to deliver free pizza and check smoke alarms. Shared Video Madison Metropolitan School District sees higher participation, higher scores from ACT Updated: 5 minutes ago | The Madison Metropolitan School District saw growth in the number of students who took the ACT and also saw growth in the highest possible scores, the district announced on Wednesday. Shared Video Two people injured in Huntington stabbing; man arrested Updated: 6 minutes ago A man was arrested after two people were injured in a stabbing in Huntington. Shared Video Quincy Veterans of Foreign Wars to host car show for veteran memorial Updated: 6 minutes ago Quincy VFW will be hosting a block party car show to raise money for a memorial of all veterans Saturday. Shared Video BEARS MOVING SOUTH: Wisconsin black bears spotted at Mirror Lake State Park as population spreads south Updated: 10 minutes ago | As black bear populations grow in northern Wisconsin, the state Department of Natural Resources says more bears are beginning to appear

Kick vs Twitch is the defining rivalry in live streaming right now, a contest between the entrenched leader and a fast-growing, well-funded challenger that is forcing the entire business to change how it treats creators. Twitch, owned by Amazon, is still comfortably in front, with a reported 140 million monthly active users and a majority share of hours watched. Kick, which barely existed a few years ago, has grown into a real competitor by doing one thing loudly: paying creators far more of the money. This is the story of how that fight started and where it stands in 2026. Live streaming is now one of the biggest engines of online attention, a shift we cover in our pillar on the creator economy in 2026. The Kick versus Twitch battle is where that attention, and a lot of money, is actively being fought over. Where the two platforms stand today Twitch remains the leader by a wide margin. Reporting through 2025 and into 2026 puts it at around 140 million monthly active users and roughly 54 percent of the live streaming market measured by hours watched. That is still dominant, but it is a notable slide from the roughly 70