Compare The Press

A Texas woman, Marietta Allison, was shot and killed in an alleged carjacking while driving her cancer-stricken best friend, Cassie Daniel, to chemotherapy treatment in Houston.

The U.S. is deploying an additional 1,500 troops from the 82nd Airborne to the Middle East amid rising tensions with Iran, which has responded defiantly to reports of potential U.S. ground operations.

The article discusses the exploitation of North Korean workers sent overseas under the North Korean regime's forced labor program, with testimonies highlighting the harsh working conditions, debt bondage, and lack of freedom experienced by these workers in Russia.

Coca-Cola bottles with yellow caps are appearing on shelves across the U.S., as they do every spring around Passover, and social media is taking notice.

The Republic of Somaliland has called for the extradition of Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., after Vice President JD Vance claimed she committed immigration fraud.

Gina Gershon reveals she turned down a role in "Friday the 13th Part 2" early in her career due to concerns about the exploitative nature of the character's nudity, and she also discusses the creative differences she had with director Paul Verhoeven while filming the cult classic "Showgirls."

The Supreme Court will hear a case on President Trump's executive order to end automatic citizenship for children born in the U.S. to undocumented parents, which could upend over 150 years of legal precedent on birthright citizenship.

Tuberculosis (TB) cases have been rising in the U.S. since the COVID-19 pandemic, with over 10,600 cases reported in 2024, the highest annual number since 2013. The increase is partly due to undetected or untreated latent TB infections during the pandemic, as well as increased international travel and migration from countries where TB is more prevalent.

Retired FBI profiler Candice DeLong believes Karla Faye Tucker, who was executed in 1998 for murdering two people, was "doomed from the beginning" due to her traumatic childhood and drug use, and questioned the sincerity of her religious conversion in prison.

Bishop Robert Barron reflects on how Pope Francis viewed the possibility of Judas' redemption, emphasizing the boundless mercy of God even for the most grievous of sinners.

Princess Diana's former butler Paul Burrell recounts the "Balmoral Test," an unspoken assessment where senior royals size up potential brides to determine if they truly belong within the family's deeply private world.

Jeffrey Donovan, the star of "Burn Notice," has moved to Colorado after meeting his wife and has no plans to leave the state, as he finds it less challenging to raise his children there.

Millions of protesters nationwide participated in "No Kings" demonstrations, with Democratic Senator Mazie Hirono's statement about Trump not being a king drawing agreement from Republicans.

Southwest Airlines' new "customer of size" policy, which requires passengers who need extra space to purchase a second seat, has sparked a heated debate online, with some passengers seeing it as "common sense" and others finding it "anxiety-inducing."

Far-left streamer Hasan Piker downplays the severity of Cuba's energy crisis, claiming that Cubans are "chilling" and "partying in the streets" despite the devastating blackouts.

Tiger Woods was arrested on a DUI charge after a car crash in Florida, and former football player Johnny Manziel commented on the situation, suggesting Woods should learn about Waymo.

Florida's first lady sounds alarm about dangers of chemicals in candy. Fans still reminisce about discontinued nostalgic snacks like Planters PB Crisps, Butterfinger BBs, and Altoids Sours.

The International Olympic Committee announced a new policy requiring gene screening to ensure only biological females compete in women's sports, citing fairness and safety concerns.