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Brew Review // Morning Brew // Update How Microsoft stayed on top 50 years later... April 06, 2025 View Online | Sign Up | Shop Presented By   BROWSING   The wackiest headlines from the week as they would appear in a Classifieds section. Careers PATIENT SERVERS: Restaurant chain Chili's is opening up a location near Scranton, PA, next week that will pay homage to The Offic e. Servers should be prepared to be frequently asked if they "feel God tonight" during their shifts. FRIENDLY REALTOR: Thirty-one men in Huizhou, China, say they were tricked into buying apartments by their "girlfriends," only to find out a group of 15 different women that all worked for the same real estate firm had orchestrated the scam. The men should have been skeptical the moment their dates told them their ideal guy was a 2br, 1.5 bath garden unit owner. Personal FOUND—SENTIMENTAL SIGN: Nearly three years after a Florida cafe owner thought his welcome sign ha...

Plus, government firings, the Israeli military and a new Universal theme park. View in browser | nytimes.com April 6, 2025 Good morning. Today, an interview with the M.L.B. commissioner about the future of baseball. We're also covering government firings, the Israeli military and a new Universal theme park. Shohei Ohtani  Darryl Webb/Associated Press What's on deck by Matthew Cullen and Michael S. Schmidt A new baseball season is underway, and the sport is enjoying a sort of renaissance. Baseball is making more money than it ever has. The addition of a pitch clock has made games quicker and created more action on the field. Attendance and ratings are on the rise. But the sport also faces a possible long-term problem: the widening gap between its haves and have-nots. Baseball's future, both good and bad, is on display in California. It's a glorious moment for the Los Angeles Dodgers, who won the World Series last year and have baseball's biggest star, Shohei Ohtan...