Two weeks after the chairman of New York City’s police oversight board resigned from his post, the board’s executive director and her deputy have dropped the sexism lawsuit that prompted the chairman’s resignation.

Yesterday, Esquire.com published a piece of commentary by the author who goes by the Twitter handle @ProfJeffJarvis. @ProfJeffJarvis is not the former TV Guide critic and journalism professor Jeff Jarvis, but his online persona satirizes a mode of thinking that the real Jarvis is known for. After the real Jeff Jarvis complained, Esquire deleted the story. It runs below as originally published, with permission from @ProfJeffJarvis.

VICE News has obtained footage recorded by an ISIS fighter’s headcam during a clash with Kurdish Peshmerga forces in northern Iraq, about 30 miles outside Mosul. The fighter was shot and killed.

Preliminary results from Tuesday’s primaries have pushed Donald Trump to a total of some 10 million votes, which, according to Politico, puts him in a position to become the most popular Republican candidate in decades.

The yogurt business is not the happy field of pleasant cows that you might imagine. It’s a seething hive of trickery, con jobs, and hustlers who will go to almost any length to make you, the consumer, forget that you are eating bad yogurt.

In a telephone interview with CNN, Donald Trump clarified his remarks last night that Hillary Clinton is “playing the woman card.” On Wednesday morning, he told CNN, “She does have the woman card.” However: “a lot of women don’t like Hillary, despite the card.”

In addition to “reptilian personality” and “questionable hygiene,” Ted Cruz can now count “math” among the reasons why he won’t win the Republican nomination before July’s convention.

The job might be a bit different, but the Islamic State apparently has HR issues just like anywhere else.

“DeRay Mckesson Will Not Be Elected Mayor of Baltimore,” partially read the headline of a New York Times Magazine profile of the famous Black Lives Matter activist from earlier this month. It provoked Mckesson himself to tweet that writer Greg Howard “used me in attempt to launch his career,” but today that prediction proved correct.

On Tuesday night Mary Pat Christie stood onstage behind Donald Trump and dutifully smiled along with all the inane remarks he made, as is her obligation as Chris Christie’s wife. Her eyes told a different story.

In a rare move during tonight’s victory speech, Donald Trump actually decided to take questions from reporters. And in response to a question that appeared to be entirely unrelated, he decided to let everyone know that he’ll “do far more for women than Hillary Clinton will ever do.”

Donald Trump took questions at his Tuesday night press conference, but the real highlight of the evening was the sound of a panicked crew trying to figure out what was happening with the microphone.

On a primary night that he was widely expected to lose badly, Bernie Sanders took time on Tuesday to tell Democratic delegates how well he’d fare if he won the nomination he almost certainly now will not.

After a strong showing in tonight’s primaries, Hillary Clinton seems well on her way to wrapping up the Democratic nomination for president.

While stumping in Indiana tonight, Ted Cruz attempted to recreate a classic scene from Hoosiers in the very same gym in which part of the movie (thought not this particular scene) was filmed. In the process, Ted Cruz managed to both alienate humans everywhere and ruin a beloved, classic film. In other words, just another Tuesday night for Ted Cruz.

On Thursday, Bernie Sanders’ wife promised to make make more years of the couple’s tax returns public on the condition that Hillary Clinton release transcripts of speeches she made to Wall Street banks.

Out of tonight’s five primary states, Donald Trump has already been called to win Connecticut, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island. This puts him at an estimated 904 delegates—closer to the 1,237 he needs to secure the nomination but still not out of contested convention territory.

Bernie Sanders will “reassess” his candidacy if he loses tonight, though his campaign says he fully intends to stay in the race until the end, which is what everyone says, until they don’t.

Nevada journalist and talk show host Jon Ralston is reporting that John L. Smith, a columnist at the Las Vegas Review-Journal, has resigned from the paper after his editor, the newly installed Keith Moyer, banned him from writing about their employer’s new owner, the Nevada billionaire and GOP power broker Sheldon Adelson, as well as fellow billionaire Steve Wynn, who owns a number of hotels in Las Vegas. In a memo Smith printed out and distributed in the Review-Journal’s newsroom, and later published by Capital, the columnist wrote: