Compare The Press

The article summarizes a new book, "Love Johnny Carson," which details the various celebrities who were banned from appearing on "The Tonight Show" during Johnny Carson's tenure as host, including Jay Leno, Ellen DeGeneres, William Shatner, Carl Sagan, Dana Carvey, Orson Welles, Jerry Lewis, and Steve Allen.

The Department of the Interior has announced a pause on all large-scale offshore wind projects in the United States due to national security risks identified by the Department of War.

The article discusses a massive fraud scandal in Minnesota that could total up to $9 billion, which has been criticized by conservatives who claim the state's attorney general, Keith Ellison, failed to address the issue despite his claims of cracking down on fraud.

A Detroit Lions fan was involved in an incident with Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver DK Metcalf, where Metcalf was seen grabbing the fan's shirt and taking a swing, allegedly after the fan called Metcalf by his full name.

Vice President JD Vance strongly condemned attacks on his wife Usha, stating that anyone who attacks her "can eat s---," and he rejected the influence of controversial figures like Nick Fuentes within the conservative movement.

Colorado's Democratic governor accused President Trump of playing "political games" after the federal government denied disaster declaration requests following wildfires and flooding in the state, and the governor said the state would appeal the decision.

CBS News Editor-in-Chief Bari Weiss has drawn criticism from "60 Minutes" correspondent Sharyn Alfonsi for holding a planned investigative segment about the notorious El Salvador prison CECOT, with Alfonsi accusing Weiss of making a "political" decision rather than an "editorial" one.

South Carolina pastor John-Paul Miller has been charged with cyberstalking his estranged wife, Mica Miller, for over a year before her death, which was ruled a suicide.

CBS News Editor-in-Chief Bari Weiss delayed the airing of a "60 Minutes" segment on the brutal El Salvador prison CECOT, citing that the story was not ready and lacked important elements, which angered "60 Minutes" correspondent Sharyn Alfonsi, who accused Weiss of political meddling and corporate censorship.

The Trump administration is recalling about 30 ambassadors from around the world to align US representation with the current administration.

Leaked PowerPoint slides from a first-year education course at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign show an extreme left-wing bias on topics of illegal immigration, race, and gender, with the course instructor promoting divisive talking points and dismissing opposing viewpoints.

A Russian general was killed in a car bombing in Moscow, and Ukrainian intelligence is suspected to be behind the attack. Russia's president stated that the country's military goals in Ukraine will be achieved through force or diplomacy.

The House Oversight Committee is investigating allegations of widespread fraud worth potentially billions of dollars in Minnesota's social services programs, and has requested testimony from current and former state officials.

Chronic acid reflux can lead to Barrett's esophagus, a condition that increases the risk of esophageal cancer, according to a gut health specialist.

"CBS' "60 Minutes" delayed a segment interviewing migrants who were deported by the Trump administration to El Salvador's maximum-security prison, CECOT, after facing controversy over the deportations."

New Jersey is considering a bill that would ban restaurants from providing single-use utensils to dine-in customers unless explicitly requested, as well as restrict the provision of condiments, in an effort to reduce waste, though restaurant industry representatives have raised concerns about the operational challenges it may create.

The Powerball jackpot climbed to an estimated $1.6 billion with a cash value of $735.3 million after there was no winner in Saturday's drawing.

Cleveland Browns legend Joe Thomas expressed confidence in rookie quarterback Shedeur Sanders, who scolded the media after the team's close loss to the Buffalo Bills, refusing to throw any coach or player under the bus.

A convicted Oregon killer, Kyle Hedquist, who served 27 years in prison for the execution-style murder of a 19-year-old woman, was reappointed to Salem's Community Police Review Board despite opposition from law enforcement officials and the city's appointments committee.

Two Florida teens, Gabriel Williams and Kimahri Blevins, were indicted by a grand jury for the premeditated murder of a 14-year-old girl, Danika Troy, who was shot multiple times and set on fire in a wooded area.