Compare The Press

The article reports that a video from 2018 shows parents and providers involved in a childcare fraud scheme in Minnesota dating back to 2015, with low-income parents checking their children into daycare centers only to leave minutes later, while the daycares claimed reimbursements from the government for services never provided.

Minnesota state officials and a daycare manager denied fraud allegations after a viral video questioned state-funded child care centers, with both sides disputing claims that the facility was closed or improperly collecting taxpayer money.

Protests escalated across Iran on Monday as demonstrators confronted security forces in Tehran and Mashhad, with authorities deploying tear gas amid strikes and street clashes.

CENTCOM shared video showing suspected Hamas operatives looting an aid truck delivering supplies to Gazans, and Hamas confirmed the deaths of several senior leaders, marking a significant blow to the terror organization.

Macaulay Culkin, the star of the "Home Alone" movies, has set strict rules for fans to not approach him when he is with his children or at the dinner table, as he wants to maintain his personal boundaries.

USC's head football coach Lincoln Riley criticized Notre Dame for rejecting a proposal to extend their rivalry series and quickly scheduling another opponent instead.

Billy Bob Thornton shared what he has learned about real-life oil workers from starring in the show "Landman" for two seasons, and fans had mixed reactions to his full-frontal nude scene in the show.

The DNC has decided not to release its 2024 election loss autopsy report, drawing criticism from pollster Nate Silver who suggests the party is unwilling to acknowledge its mistakes and is instead doubling down on progressive policies and candidates.

US homebuyers discover new opportunities in Greenville, South Carolina, as the Blue Ridge city grows 4.1% since 2020 despite national housing market challenges.

The article discusses how the death reports of Rob Reiner and his wife Michele have been sealed by a court order initiated by the Los Angeles Police Department, and that their son Nick Reiner has been charged with their double homicide.

The article discusses a massive fraud scandal involving Somali-American refugees in Minnesota, where over $1 billion was stolen from federal welfare programs, and the Trump administration's efforts to investigate and halt the fraud.

Despite a peace deal agreement being close, territorial disputes remain, said Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.

JD Vance says that diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs have been relegated to the "dustbin of history" as corporations have quietly abandoned them.

The accused assassin of Charlie Kirk is scheduled for a court hearing on the public's access to the case proceedings, as media outlets have filed a motion seeking greater transparency and the ability to oppose any attempts to limit courtroom access or ban cameras.

The FBI released more than 100 pages of writings by Audrey Elizabeth Hale, the perpetrator of the Covenant School shooting in Nashville, which shed further light on her motivations, planning, and personal finances.

A Florida man sued Outback Steakhouse after a handicapped toilet seat allegedly shattered and collapsed while he was on it, causing severe bodily injury.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams argued that the Biden administration's Justice Department engaged in "lawfare" against political opponents, including himself and former President Donald Trump.

MSNBC fired political analyst Matthew Dowd for suggesting that Charlie Kirk's "hateful rhetoric" led to his own assassination.

Samuel Adams released Utopias 2025, a barrel-aged extreme beer that reaches 30% ABV and is banned in multiple states due to its high alcohol content, which is comparable to common bar liqueurs.

The article summarizes several high-profile criminal cases in 2025, including the assassination of Charlie Kirk, an ISIS-inspired attack in New Orleans, the Bryan Kohberger case, the Karen Read trial, and the shootings at Brown University and MIT. These cases revealed deep divisions in U.S. society and raised questions about free speech, terrorism, trust in the justice system, and campus safety.