What's got people taking shelter…Tropical Storm Hilary. Yesterday, at least 9 million people were under a flash flood warning, including those in downtown Los Angeles. So far, the storm has killed at least one person in the Baja California Peninsula. Over the weekend, the storm was downgraded from a Category 4 hurricane, but Hilary is still expected to unleash a "potentially historic amount of rainfall" today. As the state braced for Hilary, a magnitude 5.1 earthquake shook Southern California. Palm Springs lost 911 service and San Diego reportedly saw three to four inches of rainfall. Ten inches of rainfall have been forecast in some areas with winds strong enough to cut power for many. Parts of the southwestern US could now be showered in a year's worth or more of rainfall. As the storm carries on today, the Los Angeles Unified School District, the second largest in the nation, closed its campuses.
What aimed for the moon and didn't land among the stars...A spacecraft to Russia. Yesterday, the country reported its first moon mission in 47 years crashed into the moon. The Luna-25 spacecraft went into lunar orbit last week and was scheduled to land today. Instead, Russia's space agency said it lost contact with the spacecraft before it "ceased its existence." The country plans to investigate what caused the crash. In the meantime, everyone just watched as Russia's spacecraft failed to make it a space superpower while the US approved allies to hand over F-16s to Ukraine.
Who people are talking about...Isaiah Bolden. Over the weekend, Patriots cornerback Isaiah Bolden was hospitalized after he slammed into his teammate during a preseason game with the Green Bay Packers. The 23-year-old rookie NFL player was released from the hospital the next day. However, the incident is again reigniting the conversation around head trauma and safety in a sport that brings in $12 billion a year. Just six months ago Buffalo Bills player Damar Hamlin went into cardiac arrest during a game. Study after study shows the link between football players and CTE. It wasn't until 2016 that the NFL acknowledged a connection between football and CTE.
What's again helping with scientific advancement...Stem cells. Over the weekend, researchers shared they were able to use stem cells to restore vision in four patients who had damaged their eyes. The new method — called a CALEC transplant — only works if just one eye is damaged.
While "Depp v. Heard" is laying it all out…"At Home With The Furys" is punching through mental health stigma.
While Spain is celebrating La Roja...Star player Olga Carmona is mourning.
What's replacing Barbiecore pink…"Blue Beetle."
Who got royal treatment…A Burger King employee who never missed a day of work in 27 years.
Who went from the bleachers to the chapel...Jack Antonoff and Margaret Qualley. | 
