Novak Djokovic Claims He Was 'Poisoned' by Food During 2022 Australian Open Detention: I Had a 'High Level of Lead'

Novak Djokovic for the February 2025 issue ofGQ.Photo:Gregory Harris/GQ Gregory Harris/GQ Novak Djokovicis speaking out about how he believes he got food poisoning during his 2022 detention in Melbourne, Australia. In a new February 2025 cover interview withGQpublished Thursday, Jan. 9, the professional tennis player opened up about gettingdetained during the Australian Opendue tonot being vaccinatedagainst COVID-19. Since he had recently had COVID at the time, Djokovic was taken to a detention hotel.

NWSL to Pay $5 Million in Restitution to Players in Abuse Settlement: 'Misconduct Will Not Be Tolerated'

Photo: Howard Smith/ISI Photos/Getty The National Women’s Soccer League will pay players $5 million in restitution in a settlement stemming from years of alleged abuse, the league announced on Wednesday, Feb. 5. In the agreement, the NWSL will create the settlement fund for players who endured the abuse to seek compensation,USA Todayreported. Allegations of widespread misconduct reached a crescendo in 2021, when players claimed of sexual abuse throughout the league.

NYPD BlueActor William McNamara Helped Rescue Horses, Cats and Even Pigs as Palisades Fire Raged

William McNamara attends the Last Chance for Animals' 35th anniversary gala at The Beverly Hilton Hotel on October 19, 2019 in Beverly Hills, California.Photo:Tibrina Hobson/Getty Tibrina Hobson/Getty William McNamara is lending a helping hand after the Palisades Fire.Ever since the fire broke out on Tuesday, Jan. 7, theNYPD Blueactor, 59has been documenting its destructionand his efforts to help rescue animals fromthe additional fireson his Instagram page.McNamara, affiliated with theanimal rescue nonprofitEastwood Ranch Foundationhas been helping with various animal rescue efforts throughout Los Angeles.

O.J. Simpson's Estate Rejects Kim Kardashian's $15K Offer to Buy Late Father Robert Kardashian Sr.'s Inscribed Bible

Kim Kardashianwas turned down when attempting to purchase a family heirloom. “The amount is why I had no choice, because why would I spend $15,000 of estate money — why would I spend $15,000 in attorney’s fees — to sell it to Kim for $15,000?” LaVergne explains. “That’s a zero-sum game. That’s a bad business model. If Kim had offered $150,000 for it, we would’ve been in court getting this approved outside of the auction.

Obesity Rates in the U.S. Drop for the First Time in a Decade, ‘Proliferation’ of Ozempic May Be a Reason

Stock image of a doctor’s scale.Photo:Getty Getty For the first time in a decade, rates ofadult obesityin the United States have dropped, a new study has found.The study followed nearly 17 million people, the majority of whom were in the 26-75 age range, and found that after climbing steadily since 2013, rates of obesity in the U.S. fell 0.15% in 2023, according to a research letter published in theJournal of the American Medical Association (JAMA)on Dec.