Compare The Press

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey defends his lawsuit against ICE after the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good by an ICE agent in the city, who suffered internal bleeding to his torso when struck by her vehicle, according to a Department of Homeland Security official.

The Minneapolis mayor defends the city's sanctuary policy against criticism over federal immigration enforcement chaos, arguing that it makes communities less safe, while the article highlights several cases of Minnesotans killed or harmed by illegal immigrants that did not receive similar public outrage or attention from state Democratic leaders.

The Supreme Court is hearing arguments on state laws blocking transgender athletes from competing in girls' sports, with Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson raising concerns about how these laws could discriminate against transgender people.

The Philadelphia Eagles fired offensive coordinator Kevin Patullo after a disappointing 23-19 loss in the Wild Card round against the San Francisco 49ers, but former Eagles center Jason Kelce believes the players could have performed better as well.

The Supreme Court cleared the way for an Illinois congressman to challenge the state's mail-in voting laws.

President Donald Trump announced that the killing in Iran has stopped amid citizen protests.

Ricky Stenhouse Jr., the 2023 Daytona 500 winner, reflects on the recent tragic deaths of Greg Biffle and Denny Hamlin's father, and the impact these losses have had on the NASCAR community as the 2026 season approaches.

Verizon is experiencing outages impacting voice and data services, and the company's engineers are working to identify and resolve the issue as quickly as possible.

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani stated that he does not support Iran's deadly crackdown against protesters and believes governments should respect the right of people to express their political opinions safely.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the Health Secretary, jokingly marveled at President Donald Trump's fast-food eating habits, saying he doesn't "know how he's alive" despite Trump's energetic lifestyle and good health reports.

A California widower is suing McDonald's, alleging employees failed to call 911 or intervene as a vagrant fatally attacked his wife while they waited in a drive-thru line, resulting in her death.

Authorities released dispatch audio related to Kiefer Sutherland's alleged physical assault on a rideshare driver in Los Angeles, with the audio indicating that the suspect was no longer chasing the reporting person.

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte states that Russia is losing between 20,000 to 25,000 troops each month in its war against Ukraine, indicating the intensity of Ukraine's defense, though Russia remains NATO's most significant long-term threat.

The ICE-involved shooting in Minneapolis has drawn national attention, and controversial figure Casey Anthony has criticized federal authorities, accusing them of shielding ICE agents from accountability and demanding the release of investigative reports and body-camera video.

Las Vegas continues to experience a tourism slump, with visitor numbers in 2025 closely mirroring levels seen nearly two decades ago, down 7.4% from 2024 and facing a decline in international visitors.

A resurfaced 2016 CNN segment featuring a ride-along with Chicago ICE agents has gone viral, as users note a change in media coverage of the agency under the Trump administration compared to the Obama era.

Democrats criticized ICE and called for the impeachment of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem during a news conference. The House passed an $80 billion spending package to avert a government shutdown, but funding for the Department of Homeland Security remains a sticking point.

A University of Utah student was arrested for allegedly threatening conservative campus speakers from the Reawaken USA organization with gun gestures and comments during a public debate on campus.

The U.S. State Department is pausing immigrant visa processing for 75 countries, including Dominica and Antigua and Barbuda, citing concerns over the Citizenship by Investment program and applicants deemed likely to become a public charge.

The article discusses claims that the U.S. used a "sonic weapon" against Venezuelan troops during an operation to capture President Nicolás Maduro, though experts caution that the extreme injuries described are not typical of known acoustic devices and there is no official confirmation of such a weapon's use.