Compare The Press

A Texas jury awarded $3.2 million in damages to a teen who was falsely accused of race-based bullying, finding that the false claims and viral narrative caused him severe emotional distress and invaded his privacy.

The New York Times has walked back its stance on marijuana legalization, admitting that the loosening of policies has led to a crisis of cannabis addiction and psychosis, especially among young people.

The article discusses how the partial government shutdown has forced the Department of Homeland Security's internal watchdog to pause several audits and inspections related to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), as Democrats continue to withhold support for funding the agency.

A study found that the Apple News app, curated by liberal editor Lauren Kern, overwhelmingly promotes content from left-leaning news outlets, prompting concerns from the Federal Trade Commission about potential violations of the FTC Act.

A millionaire philanthropist from Maine was shot dead in an assisted living facility in a Washington, D.C. suburb, and his death is being investigated as a homicide.

The CNN panel erupted in argument over Kevin O'Leary's criticism of Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's performance at the Munich Security Conference, with O'Leary calling her "terrible" and the rest of the panel defending her performance.

CBS News correspondent Norah O'Donnell commented on the "challenging" new leadership at the network, saying that people inside CBS are "fearful" about the future.

Nantucket, a popular Massachusetts island destination, is facing high levels of cocaine usage, according to wastewater surveillance data, despite its reputation as a coastal New England haven for celebrities, millionaires, and billionaires.

The article discusses the 2025 annual conference of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), which was criticized for its focus on progressive messaging, political criticism of the Trump administration, and "woke" workshops, rather than a celebration of scientific achievements.

President Donald Trump criticized Maryland Governor Wes Moore over a massive sewage spill in the Potomac River, describing it as a "massive ecological disaster" that Moore has failed to fix.

Late-night host Stephen Colbert fired back at a CBS News statement denying that the network blocked his interview with Texas Democrat James Talarico from airing on his show.

UCLA center Steven Jamerson II was ejected from the game by his own head coach, Mick Cronin, after committing a hard foul against Michigan State.

A new short-term study found no significant differences in blood sugar levels when adults with prediabetes ate unprocessed beef versus chicken, challenging the common dietary recommendation to avoid red meat and suggesting that unprocessed beef can be part of a healthy diet.

Ukraine made rapid territorial gains on the battlefield, recapturing about 78 square miles in five days, while analysts point to disruptions in Russian battlefield communications as a potential factor in Ukraine's advances.

A college football player, Parker Sutherland, died after collapsing during a workout earlier in the week. The University of Northern Iowa football team and community are devastated by the loss of Sutherland, who was described as an amazing person with great character, humility, and toughness.

American figure skater Amber Glenn had a rough performance in the women's singles short program at the 2026 Winter Olympics, landing a triple axel but bailing out of a triple loop and finishing in 13th place.

An American man was killed in Thailand in a violent love triangle involving his ex-girlfriend, her new boyfriend, and three other men who allegedly attacked him.

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani is advocating for the Empire State to jack up taxes on the wealthy and corporations to help tackle the city's budget deficit.

Mikaela Shiffrin returned to the top of the podium in the alpine skiing women's slalom event at the Winter Olympics, winning gold and adding to Team USA's medal total.