
Stephen Colbert Gets Solidarity From Fellow Late-Night Hosts After Cancellation News
Jimmy Fallon: 'I'm just as shocked as everyone. Stephen is one of the sharpest, funniest hosts to ever do it. I really thought I'd ride this out with him for years to come. I'm sad that my family and friends will need a new show to watch every night at 11:30 p.m.'–the NBC Tonight Show host on Instagram.
Seth Meyers: 'For as great a comedian and host (as) he is, @stephenathome is an even better person. I'm going to miss having him on TV every night, but I'm excited he can no longer use the excuse that he's too busy to hang out with me.'–the NBC Late Night host on Instagram.
Jimmy Kimmel: 'Love you, Stephen. F--- you and all your Sheldons, CBS.'–the Jimmy Kimmel Live! host on Instagram.
Andy Cohen: 'It is a very sad day for CBS that they are getting out of the late-night race. I mean, they are turning off the lights after the news.'–the Watch What Happens Live host in an interview.
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Al Arabiya
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Arab News
3 hours ago
- Arab News
Hunter Biden slams Clooney on anniversary of father's campaign exit
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Arab News
a day ago
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What We Are Reading Today: ‘A Beautiful Mind'
Author: Sylvia Nasar Sylvia Nasar's 'A Beautiful Mind' from 1998 chronicles the extraordinary life of John Nash, the mathematician who shared the 1994 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences with John Harsanyi and Reinhard Selten for groundbreaking work in game theory. Nasar explores Nash's genius, his battle with schizophrenia, and his unexpected recovery, crafting a rich portrait of one of the 20th century's most complex minds. Born in Bluefield, West Virginia, Nash's exceptional intellect distinguished him from an early age. Nasar carefully traces his academic journey, spotlighting revolutionary concepts like the Nash equilibrium, transformative for economics and strategic thought. Nasar also unflinchingly details his paranoia and delusions, and the heavy toll they took on his career and family. Most compelling is Nash's eventual recovery — a slow, medically unusual journey central to his story. Nasar's writing blends insight with precision. She weaves personal history, scientific context, and accessible explanations, making the mathematician graspable while honoring his resilience. This balance ensures value for scholars and casual readers alike. The 2001 movie starring Russell Crowe is certainly gripping and brought Nash's story to a huge audience. I remember being moved by it myself, but it takes massive creative liberties, simplifying the science and dramatizing his relationships for the screen. I would suggest reading Nasar's book by way of contrast as it feels like it uncovers the real, layered truth behind the headlines. After reading it I appreciated so much more deeply the messy, complex reality of his life as opposed to the cinematic hero arc. It is not just more accurate; it offers a richer, more profound understanding of who Nash truly was — honoring both his towering intellect and the quiet, enduring strength he and his wife Alicia showed. This elegant mathematical insight, a result of his turbulent genius, transcends economics to illuminate everything, from nuclear standoffs to everyday competition. That such a universal principle emerged amid his personal struggle with mental illness makes 'A Beautiful Mind' not just a biography, but a testament to the fragile duality of brilliance.