Whose Oval Office dream is slipping away… 

Former UN ambassador Nikki Haley's. Over the weekend, Haley lost the GOP presidential primary in her home state of South Carolina, where she served as governor for six years. Haley lost by about 20 points to former President Trump, who has swept all the Republican contests so far. The result is amplifying the question: Why is Haley staying in the GOP race? After her loss in South Carolina, Haley said she’s staying in the race to give voters “the right to a real choice, not a Soviet-style election with only one candidate.” Haley has vowed to keep campaigning through Super Tuesday. She’s likely to suffer another loss before then, with Michigan's Democratic and Republican presidential primaries happening tomorrow. For his part, Trump says he’s “never seen the Republican Party so unified as it is right now.”

What could bring people with food allergies some relief…

A drug that reduces the risk of allergic reactions. A new study, published yesterday, found that Xolair decreased the risk of life-threatening allergic reactions (like anaphylaxis) in people with multiple food allergies. In the trial, patients who received Xolair tolerated trace amounts of food they were allergic to — including peanuts, cashews, eggs, and milk. Xolair has been on the market for two decades to treat allergic asthma. But following the trial, the FDA made the drug available to those with food allergies who are one year or older. Now, the drug could offer a layer of safety for millions of people and children with food allergies in case of accidental exposure. Experts warn people should still avoid foods that can trigger a reaction, since the drug is only effective against small amounts of an allergen.

Who's got all eyes on them...

The Supremes. Today, the Supreme Court is expected to hear arguments in a pair of cases that could transform free speech on social media platforms like Facebook and X. In 2021, Texas and Florida each passed a law aiming to restrict how social media companies moderate content. The laws were in response to concerns that platforms were censoring conservative political views — an allegation that one report found to be false. But the tech industry says the laws infringe on their First Amendment rights to publish what’s on their platforms. Now, it’s time for the high court to weigh in. A decision is expected in June.

Who still doesn't have a lot of fans…

Shane Gillis.

Who’s in their rom-com era…

Glen Powell and Sydney Sweeney.

While celebrities felt the Spirit (Awards) this weekend...

So did the participants of the Florida Man Games.