The phone number from the 1981 Tommy Tutone hit “867-5309/Jenny” has been given a new life. Dial it now, and callers are directed to a cancer support line. “Jenny, I got your number. I need to make you mine. Jenny, don’t change your number 867-5309 (867-5309),” the band sings. The number is routed now to the nonprofit, the Cancer Support Community, which launched the initiative with Gilda’s Club and health marketing agency Klick Health. The line receives over 20,000 calls a year for people seeking support “during the times they need it most,” the nonprofit’s CEO, Sally Werner, said. The initiative was jointly spearheaded by the nonprofit, Gilda’s Club, a cancer support organization, and the health marketing agency Klick Health. “If that little piece of pop culture can now help someone remember Cancer Support Community’s and Gilda’s Club’s Helpline and connect them to real people, real community, and real support, that’s incredibly meaningful to us,” the band’s lead singer, Tommy Heath, the band’s frontman, said in a statement. Heath, 78, has been diagnosed with skin cancer and has family who have previously battled the disease.

Author and historian Brian Doherty was found dead last Friday at a park in California’s Bay Area after attending an event the night prior. The 57-year-old, a senior editor at Reason Foundation, is believed to have fallen on Thursday while attending an art event featuring the Battery Yates military defense structures, according to SFGate. Doherty had experienced health issues in recent years that limited his mobility and required the use of a cane—factors the Reason Foundation suggested may have contributed to the fall. Doherty was best known for his 2008 book, Radicals for Capitalism, which chronicled the rise of the modern American libertarian movement. In a statement, Reason Foundation President David Nott praised Doherty’s wide-ranging influence, describing him as “the historian of the libertarian movement.” Friends and colleagues also paid tribute. Author and best friend Chicken John Rinaldi described Doherty’s death as a significant loss, telling the outlet his death leaves “so many people and so many systems impoverished.”

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The search for the missing mother of Today show host Savannah Guthrie, 54, is entering a new phase as investigators sharpen their focus on key dates tied to her disappearance. 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie was last seen Jan. 31 at her home in Tucson, Arizona, but authorities are now widening the timeline of interest to dates 20 days prior to her disappearance. According to NewsNation’s Brian Entin, neighbors have been asked to turn over surveillance footage from Jan. 11 and Jan. 24—dates that could offer new clues about activity around her home. The shift comes after the FBI released Ring doorbell footage showing a masked, armed man outside Guthrie’s front door on Feb. 1. Investigators had previously sought video from Jan. 11 between 9 p.m. and midnight, and from the morning of Jan. 31, when Guthrie was last seen. Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos said on March 3 that investigators are “definitely closer,” adding they have gathered “a lot of intel” and leads, while ruling out Guthrie’s family as suspects. The FBI is offering a $100,000 reward for information, and the Guthrie family has pledged an additional $1 million. The Daily Beast has contacted the Pima County Sheriff’s Office for comment.

Legendary folk singer-songwriter Judy Collins is calling it quits after one last tour. Collins, 86, announced the “Sweet Judy Blue Eyes” Tour on her Instagram on Monday, capping off her historic career that’s lasted over six decades. The tour’s name is a reference to the famous Crosby, Stills & Nash song, “Suite: Judy Blue Eyes,” which Stephen Stills wrote about Collins in 1969, when the two were a couple. The folk star is scheduled to perform over 40 concerts in 2026, with additional dates to be announced. Joining Collins throughout the tour are special guests Richard Thompson, Bruce Cockburn, Livingston Taylor, Elles Bailey, and the High Kings, among others to be announced later. A press release said that after she finishes the main tour, she will supplement it with the “Sweet Judy Blue Eyes - Celebration Encore,” which is described as “a series of encore performances for devoted fans and new audiences alike.” Collins is set to be inducted into the Folk American Roots Hall of Fame on March 24, where she will be honored alongside Aretha Franklin, Leonard Cohen, Muddy Waters, John Hammond, and Sister Rosetta Tharpe, among others.

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A ’90s television star has been arrested after a coordinated, camera-ready raid on a Wisconsin dog breeding facility freed dozens of beagles—and landed 20 activists in handcuffs. Alexandra Paul, best known for playing Lieutenant Stephanie Holden on Baywatch between 1992 and 1997, was among those arrested for trespassing at Ridglan Farms in Blue Mounds, roughly 30 miles west of Madison. Around 60 activists, all dressed in white protective suits, were filmed breaking into the facility and carrying beagles out. The Coalition to Save the Ridglan Dogs claimed 31 dogs were taken; authorities recovered eight. “Some of the beagles taken were recovered and returned to Ridglan Farms, but several beagles remain unaccounted for,” said Dane County Sheriff Kalvin Barrett. Ridglan Farms has previously drawn activist attention for breeding beagles used in scientific research. Paul, 62, is no stranger to animal rights charges—she was charged with misdemeanor theft in 2021 for taking two chickens from a Foster Farms truck in California, and was later found not guilty.

A TikTok video showing a deaf woman being removed from a Frontier Airlines flight after an attendant said she was “not listening” has gone viral. The video, posted by the account @legallyswiftie13, now has a million views and has the caption: “What’s the point of listing that you’re deaf on your ticket if Frontier refuses to accommodate.” It doesn’t capture the initial confrontation that led to the woman’s removal, but the caption alleges that a member of the flight crew removed her after she was not able to hear their instructions. “I didn’t do anything wrong. It’s so embarrassing,” the woman says in between sobs as she’s being asked to leave the aircraft. The video flashes an image of a female flight attendant, whom the poster identifies as the one responsible for calling for the deaf woman’s removal. The video shows multiple passengers, including the deaf woman’s mother, on the plane advocating for her to the gate agents in the aisle. Her mother is heard fuming as she asks, “How dare that woman?” behind the camera. According to the caption, the gate agent rebooked her on another flight and apologized for the flight crew’s treatment. A spokesperson for Frontier told the Daily Beast of the incident that the passenger was removed after boarding “with an open container which she admitted contained alcohol when questioned. Bringing an open container of alcohol on board violates both Frontier policy and federal law.” The spokesperson added: “There was no indication on the passenger’s reservation that she is deaf or has any form of disability and, according to various personnel who interacted with the passenger, she was clearly and effectively conversing with them during interactions.”

The University of Florida’s College Republicans chapter has disbanded after a photo showing two members seemingly performing a Nazi salute circulated widely on social media. The University of Florida announced over the weekend that the Florida Federation of College Republicans had disbanded its campus chapter and requested that officials deactivate it as a registered student organization while new leadership is sought. The group hit back at the decision, saying that the federation has no authority over the chapter, and accused it of lying to “silence Christian conservative groups on campus.” James Fishback, a Republican gubernatorial candidate for Florida whose event the group had hosted just two days earlier, called the move an attack on the First Amendment. He added that he stands with University of Florida College Republicans “and any student group (on the right or left) whose free speech rights are under threat.” The university said it “emphatically supports its Jewish community” and remains committed to preventing antisemitism and other forms of discrimination.

Rex Culpepper, son of Survivor stars Brad and Monica Culpepper, has died after a dirt bike accident at 28. Rex’s fiancée, Savanna Morgan, announced the former Syracuse quarterback’s death via Instagram on Monday. “No one expects to meet the love of your life and lose them in only 6 short years after meeting,” she said. Rex passed away from injuries he sustained during the tragic accident, according to the Tampa Bay Times. Rex played quarterback for Syracuse University from 2017 to 2020. The star played while undergoing treatment for testicular cancer, which he was diagnosed with in the spring of 2018. “Rex lived his life with endless passion, having overcome cancer at the age of 20 while playing for the Orange. Appearing in 30 games, Rex played football as fiercely as he lived life,” the Syracuse football team said about their quarterback. Rex’s father, Brad Culpepper, was also a football player, playing as a defensive tackle for the Minnesota Vikings, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and Chicago Bears in an eight-year run in the NFL. Both of Rex’s parents, Brad and Monica, competed on Survivor: Blood vs. Water, an edition of the popular show that features returning castaways competing against their loved ones. Monica also competed on Survivor: One World, and Brad was runner-up on Survivor: Game Changers.

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A snowmobiler got stuck on the ice in the Great Lakes after being warned by authorities not to go out. The unnamed 55-year-old headed out onto Lake Huron on Sunday, despite being warned by Mackinac Island Fire Department Deputy Chief Larry Rickley to keep clear of the ice. Rescuers received a ping from the man who was around a mile to the west of the island, despite conditions that were described by the department as “worse than a whiteout (if that’s possible).” The man was told to stay where he was as first responders headed out to find him, the Coast Guard was notified, and as they got closer told him to use his GPS to move towards them. However, he soon came across water and was spotted by the Coast Guard, which then took over the operation. The Coast Guard’s Lt. William Erekson confirmed to People that the man had early signs of hypothermia. The man’s actions come to the chagrin of Chief Jason St. Onge, who said in his statement, “DO US ALL A FAVOR AND STAY OFF THE ICE.”

A powerful storm system and a month-long partial government shutdown have combined to paralyze air travel across the country, canceling more than 900 flights and delaying over 2,600 more. The shutdown, now in its second month, has left Transportation Security Administration workers without paychecks since February 14 after Congress remained deadlocked over immigration. More than 300 TSA agents have quit since it began, and call-out rates have more than doubled, according to data obtained exclusively by CBS News. Many officers are “coping with eviction notices, vehicle repossessions, empty refrigerators and overdrawn bank accounts,” said Aaron Barker, a local leader with the American Federation of Government Employees. The crisis landed on one of the busiest travel weekends of the year, with spring break families and March Madness fans flooding terminals nationwide. Travelers were advised to arrive three hours early at some airports, with security lines spilling onto sidewalks before dawn. “I think it’s being politicized way too much,” said one stranded Atlanta traveler. “These people are working hard, and for TSA people not to get paid, that’s silly.”