Bad Bunny Scolded by Mexican Museum for Touching Historical Artifact in Since-Deleted Photo

Todd Owyoung/NBC via Getty

NEED TO KNOW

• Bad Bunny's recent visit the National Institute of Anthropology and History sparked controversy

• The Puerto Rican rapper shared a photo to his Instagram Stories of himself touching a historical artifact at the Mexican museum

• The museum released a statement explaining the incident

Museum rules apply to everyone, includingBad Bunny.

Earlier this month, the Puerto Rican rapper visited the National Institute of Anthropology and History in Mexico City and shared multiple photos to his Instagram Stories, including one of him touching a historical artifact,permultipleoutlets.

On Saturday, Dec. 27,the museum released a statement on social mediato confirm Bad Bunny touched the artifact and explain what happened.

View this post on Instagram

According to the National Institute of Anthropology and History, staff was present throughout Bad Bunny's entire visit to the museum. Upon witnessing him place his hand on the artifact, staff explained that touching pieces in the museum isn't allowed.

Once he was informed of the rule, theDebí Tirar Más Fotosrapper removed his hand from the artifact, per the museum's statement.

"As is public knowledge, physical contact with archaeological goods is prohibited," read the statement on social media.

The incident comes ahead of what's sure to be a major 2026 for Bad Bunny, who's set to headline the Apple Music Super Bowl LX Halftime Show at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, Calif. on Feb. 8.

"What I'm feeling goes beyond myself," he said in a statement upon the 2026 Super Bowl Halftime Show announcement. "It's for those who came before me and ran countless yards so I could come in and score a touchdown… this is for my people, my culture, and our history. Ve y dile a tu abuela, que seremos el HALFTIME SHOW DEL SUPER BOWL."

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Todd Owyoung/Peacock/Getty

He's also scheduled to continue his Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour with shows scheduled around the globe from January to July.

Additionally, Bad Bunny earned six nominations at the upcoming 2026 Grammy Awards: Album of the Year, Best Música Urbana Album and Best Album Cover forDebí Tirar Más Fotosas well as Record of the Year and Song of the Year for "DtMF" and Best Global Musical Performance for "EoO."

The 2026 Grammy Awards will be held on Feb. 1 at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles.

Read the original article onPeople

byCristiano Ronaldo

in

December 31, 2025

Bad Bunny Scolded by Mexican Museum for Touching Historical Artifact in Since-Deleted Photo

Todd Owyoung/NBC via Getty NEED TO KNOW Bad Bunny's recent visit the National Institute of Anthropology and History sparked controver...

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This Theory for How 'Stranger Things' Ends Has Me Completely Convinced

Buckle up, there's a new theory for how the last episode ofStranger Thingsis going down, and it's pretty compelling. As a reminder, fansoriginallytheorized that the Upside Down was a wormhole, which ended up being correct. And part of that theory centered around a speech Mr. Clarke gave at the beginning of the season:

"Just think of all the places mankind could go—another galaxy, another time even. So why aren't we doing it now? If wormholes did exist, they would beextraordinarilyunstable. Their enormous gravitational force would rip them apart at the very moment they formed."

In other words, Mr. Clarke specifically hinted at time travel when talking about the wormhole, which...does not seem like a passing comment. Enter a new theory onReddit(care of userbyrd82) speculating that the gang's attempt to destroy the Upside Down will trigger time travel to before it was even created,andbefore Hawkins lab ever even existed.

"The ripple effects are massive in the best way. Eleven is never taken from her mother. Her mother is never tortured, never broken, never loses her child. Jane grows up normally. Hopper's daughter never gets cancer because she's never exposed to radiation from the lab, which means Hopper never becomes the grief-hardened man we meet in season one. Eddie is alive because there's no Vecna, no satanic panic, no town looking for someone to blame. Barb never dies. Max's brother is still alive because he's never possessed, never pushed down that violent path. The Upside Down itself never fully forms because it was born from humans messing with time and dimensions in the first place."

The theory also speculates that the kids still become friends but "They meet the way they were always supposed to: school, bikes, D&D, being weird kids in a small town. They're still friends because they were always meant to be friends. Same group, different origin. Destiny without suffering."

As the theory notes, for this to work, the Duffer Brothers would have had to film the final moments of the series when the kids were still kids. In other words, this would have had to be the plan pretty much from season one. But...stranger things have happened (sorry).

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Prince Harry Planned Secret Trip for First New Year's With Meghan Markle—Including 7 Days of This Unexpected Activity

The Gist

• Prince Harry and Meghan Markle met and began dating in the summer of 2016.

• They didn't spend their first Christmas as a couple together, as Harry went to Sandringham while Meghan celebrated in Toronto, where she was living at the time.

• They did sneak away for a romantic New Year's getaway to Norway, though.

Prince HarryandMeghan Markleinitially met over the summer of 2016, and while Meghandidn't spend Christmas at Sandringhamthat year, she and Harrydidring in the new year side-by-side in a secret trip to Norway.

Harry spent Christmas 2016 with theroyal family at Sandringham, while Meghan hosted her mother,Doria Ragland, in Toronto, where she was living at the time filmingSuits. For the new year, though, the couple traveled to Tromsø, Norway, whereThe Sunreported they enjoyed "whale-watching, sunsets in the snow, and watched the Aurora Borealis."

"Harry wanted to make this first holiday something [she] will never forget," a source told the outlet. "It wasn't an obvious choice like a glitzy beach resort or tropical island. He'd put a lot of thought into it and wanted to make it as romantic and special as possible."

"Harry wanted to get away from everyone and be totally on their own—just them," the insider added. "The Northern Lights are at their best at this time of year and currently have been the most amazing for ages. They really have had an unforgettable time."

In their 2020 bookFinding Freedom, royal biographers Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand wrote that "Harry planned a New Year's trip where they could really get away from it all. He rung up his pal Inge Solheim, a Norwegian adventure guide Harry had befriended during a Walking with the Wounded charity trek back in 2011. Inge had gone all out for Harry when he was with [ex-girlfriend] Cressida [Bonas], arranging a top secret 2014 ski trip to Kazakhstan."

Solheim said, "it's always my pleasure to help a friend like Harry," and the trip was arranged, perFinding Freedom, to provide "absolutely no chance of being bothered by photographers. There, Harry and Meghan enjoyed seven days of dog sledding, whale watching, dining on local delicacies, and snuggling to watch as the Aurora Borealis lit up the skies."

Upon returning to London from Norway, Meghan metKate Middletonfor the first time, right after the future queen's January 9 birthday.

Getty Images

"Harry is more serious [about Meghan] than he ever has been about a woman before," a source toldE! Newsat the time. "It wouldn't surprise me if he's already thinking about engagement just because that's where his head goes, but that's not where the relationship is at right now."

Harry proposed 10 months later in November 2017, and the couple spent their first Sandringham Christmas together the next month before sneaking away to the French Riviera for New Year's 2018. Of her first Christmas at Sandringham, Harry later toldBBC Radio 4'sTodayprogram, "It was fantastic. She really enjoyed it. The family loved having her there."

Read the original article onInStyle

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Sydney holds moment of silence on New Year's for Bondi Beach victims

A celebratory moment turned more somber as Australia welcomed 2026.

Ahead of Sydney's festivities to ring in the New Year, attendees held a moment of silence to remember the victims of the Bondi Beach shooting, in which two gunmen fatally shot 15 people and wounded 40 others at the Sydney Jewish festival at the popular beach on Dec. 14.

At 11 p.m. local time on Dec. 31, the Sydney crowd was watching a fireworks display over the Harbor Bridge when a menorah was projected onto the structure's pylons along with the words "peace" and "unity." In response, those in attendance held up their phone flashlights in solidarity.

An hour later, the city rang in the New Year with a spectacular fireworks display. The show, titled "Calling Country," was dedicated to the country's Indigenous history.

Thousands of armed police officers were present at the event to ensure its safety following the attack.

Watch the moment of silence at the top of this story.

In this aerial view, members of the Bondi community paddle and swim into the ocean and form a circle to pay respect during a Paddle Out to honour victims, survivors and first responders of the December 14th Bondi Shootings on December 19, 2025 in Sydney, Australia. At least 16 people, including one suspected gunman, were killed and more than 40 others injured when two attackers opened fire near a Hanukkah celebration at the world-famous Bondi Beach, in what authorities have declared a terrorist incident. The government is moving to tighten gun laws across the country.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Maddy and Rani embrace as hundreds participate in a paddle-out and swim during sunrise at Bondi Beach to honor the victims of the Bondi Beach mass shooting from December 14, on December 19, 2025 in Sydney, Australia.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Hundreds participate in a paddle-out and swim during sunrise at Bondi Beach to honor the victims of the Bondi Beach mass shooting from December 14, on December 19, 2025 in Sydney, Australia.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> In this aerial view, members of the Bondi community paddle and swim into the ocean and form a circle to pay respect during a Paddle Out to honour victims, survivors and first responders of the December 14th Bondi Shootings on December 19, 2025 in Sydney, Australia.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> In this aerial view, members of the Bondi community paddle and swim into the ocean to pay respect during a Paddle Out to honour victims, survivors and first responders of the December 14th Bondi Shootings on December 19, 2025 in Sydney, Australia.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Hundreds participate in a paddle-out and swim during sunrise at Bondi Beach to honor the victims of the Bondi Beach mass shooting from December 14, on December 19, 2025 in Sydney, Australia.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> People watch as hundreds participate in a paddle-out and swim during sunrise at Bondi Beach to honor the victims of the Bondi Beach mass shooting from December 14, on December 19, 2025 in Sydney, Australia.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> A father and son from the Cussen family participate in a paddle-out and swim during sunrise at Bondi Beach to honor the victims of the Bondi Beach mass shooting from December 14, on December 19, 2025 in Sydney, Australia.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Mish, right, embraces her friend, Ingrid, as hundreds participate in a paddle-out and swim during sunrise at Bondi Beach to honor the victims of the Bondi Beach mass shooting from December 14, on December 19, 2025 in Sydney, Australia.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" />

See the massive heart surfers formed to honor the Bondi Beach victims

In this aerial view, members ofthe Bondi communitypaddle and swim into the ocean and form a circle to pay respect during a Paddle Out to honour victims, survivors and first responders of the December 14th Bondi Shootings on December 19, 2025 in Sydney, Australia. At least 16 people, including one suspected gunman, were killed and more than 40 others injured when two attackers opened fire near a Hanukkah celebration at the world-famous Bondi Beach, in what authorities have declared a terrorist incident. The government is moving to tighten gun laws across the country.

Details on the Bondi Beach attack

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese promised the country would crack down on hate speech following the attack. The youngest of the 15 victims was a 10-year-old girl named Matilda, who was laid to rest earlier this month. The eldest victim was 87-year-old Holocaust survivor Alex Kleytman.

Speaking at the service honoring the girl's life, Rabbi Yehoram Ulman said: "The tragic, so totally cruel, unfathomable murder of young Matilda is something to all of us as if our own daughter was taken from us. Matilda grew up like a child would, loving what children love. She loved the outdoors, animals. She went to school, she had friends, everybody loved her."

The two men suspected of carrying out the attack are 50-year-old Sajid Akram, who was killed exchanging gunfire with police, and his 24-year-old son, Naveed Akram. Authorities have said the attack appears to have been inspired by the Islamic State.

Michelle Del Rey is a trending news reporter at USA TODAY. Reach her at mdelrey@usatoday.com

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Sydney goes silent on New Year's for Bondi Beach victims

byCristiano Ronaldo

in

December 31, 2025

Sydney holds moment of silence on New Year's for Bondi Beach victims

A celebratory moment turned more somber as Australia welcomed 2026. Ahead of Sydney's festivities to ring in...

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Law enforcement ramps up New Year's security measures across the country

Washington— As cities and towns across the U.S. prepare for New Year's Eve and New Year's Day celebrations, local, state and national law enforcement agencies are on the lookout for potential threats — concerns that are heightened in the wake of the recentBondi Beach terror attackin Australia and the deadly attack on last year's celebrations onBourbon Street in New Orleans.

Lone actors and small groups with a range of ideological motives pose the most significant threat to New Year's Eve celebrations, according to a joint bulletin from the FBI and the Department of Homeland Security reviewed by CBS News.

The assessment, which is done routinely ahead of large public gatherings, notes there is no specific, credible threat this holiday. But the bulletin describes the persistent risk of small groups of people "seeking to commit acts of violence motivated by a broad range of racial, ethnic, political, religious, anti-government, anti-immigration, societal or ideological beliefs and grievances."

In New York City, the NYPD has been working on security for the Times Square area since last year's festivities, said NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch. There are "no known specific credible threats" to the celebration, Tisch said Wednesday, but the public should expect to see "thousands" of NYPD officers in the area.

Intelligence teams will also be monitoring social media for threats, Tisch said. Times Square is expecting more than a million visitors from around the world, she noted, making it "one of the largest and the most complex safety operations anywhere in the world."

In Las Vegas, Andrew Walsh, undersheriff for the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department told reporters at a news conference this week that the National Guard will be present in Vegas, as they have been in years past.

Recent memory serves as a sobering reminder of how critical it is for law enforcement to be vigilant.

Earlier this month, the FBI announced it hadfoiledan alleged New Year's Eve bombing plot in Southern California. The four people who face charges in the alleged plot are members of a group known as the Turtle Island Liberation Front. Attorney General Pam Bondi described the organization as a "far-left, pro-Palestine, anti-government, and anti-capitalist group."

Hundreds of National Guard troops have deployed toNew Orleansone year after the devastating New Year's Day attack there, at the request of Louisiana's Republican Gov. Jeff Landry. On Jan. 1, 2025, investigators say Shamsud-Din Jabba rammed a pickup truck into the crowd onBourbon Streetin New Orleans, killing 14 people and leaving many more injured in an act of terror. The FBI said the attacker, a U.S. Army veteran, was radicalized by ISIS.

Police report details charges against Patriots' Stefon Diggs, who denies the allegations

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Law enforcement ramps up New Year's security measures across the country

Washington— As cities and towns across the U.S. prepare for New Year's Eve and New Year's Day celebrations, local...

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