Comment on Facebook, Franzen, Wallace: Let's Give The New Yorker Its Due

Glen Powell and his family are high-energy, to put it mildly. Dia Dipasupil/GettyGlen Powell's parents went viral after they trolled him on a red carpet. But the "Hit Man" star's family has always been extremely visible and hilariously over-the-top. Here's what to know about Powell's mom, dad, and two sisters.

When you buy through our links, Business Insider may earn an affiliate commission. Learn moreNational Treasure, crossing the finish line at a previous Preakness Stakes. Patrick Smith/Getty ImagesAfter an exciting photo finish at this year's Kentucky Derby, the next race in the famous Triple Crown series gets underway today, but will Mystic Dan pick up a second win?

University of Massachusetts Dartmouth. Boston Globe/Getty ImagesCEO Robert Hale Jr. spoke at UMass Dartmouth's commencement ceremony on Thursday. The telecom billionaire gave each graduate two $500 payments. Hale gifted the second $500 payment on the condition it goes to charity or someone in need. A billionaire gifted graduating students at UMass Dartmouth with "envelopes full of cash" totaling $1,000.

When you buy through our links, Business Insider may earn an affiliate commission. Learn moreTyson Fury (left); Oleksandr Usyk (right)Al Bello/Getty Images (left); Foto Olimpik/NurPhoto via Getty Images (right)One of the most-anticipated boxing events of the year has finally arrived. Tyson Fury and Oleksandr Usyk will face off today in a unification battle for multiple titles, including Fury's heavyweight champion status.

Geoffrey Hinton believes the government needs to establish a universal basic income. YouTube ScreenshotGeoffrey Hinton is worried that AI will take "lots of mundane jobs," the BBC reported. Hinton advised the British government to establish universal basic income to mitigate AI's impact. Hinton pioneered neural networks, which is the foundation of artificial intelligence.

Members of the media line up to get inside Manhattan's criminal court. ADAM GRAY/Getty ImagesDonald Trump's hush-money trial is proving beneficial for professional line-sitting businesses. Limited courtroom spots and long wait times are driving the demand for their services. Line sitting is a controversial practice, especially for courtroom spaces. Donald Trump's hush-money trial at Manhattan's criminal court isn't being televised, and with limited spots inside the courtroom for the public and media, seats are given out on a first-come-first-served basis.