Compare The Press

U.S. District Judge James Boasberg ordered the refund of restitution payments and fines incurred by two Jan. 6 defendants who were pardoned by former President Donald Trump, citing the vacatur of their convictions.

Kamala Harris claimed the Democratic Party did not focus on issues affecting Black women during her campaign, and Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro denied the description of him in Harris' book as "utter b-------."

Trump unveils changes to CAFE fuel economy standards that the White House says will save American families $109 billion while meeting with Ford, GM and Stellantis executives.

A new study suggests the shingles vaccine may help slow the progression of dementia, including in those already diagnosed with the disease.

A University of Delaware student, Luqmaan Khan, was arrested after authorities found detailed plans in his notebook to attack the University of Delaware Police Department, including a layout of the police station and discussion of weapons and tactics.

Halle Berry called out California Governor Gavin Newsom for vetoing a menopause care bill and said that at 59, she and other women of her age are devalued in America.

Erika Kirk, the widow of conservative icon Charlie Kirk, rejected the argument that gun violence was the root problem that led to her husband's assassination. Instead, she emphasized the importance of mental health, brain health, and taking time away from social media and the constant chatter of the world.

Police are searching for a gunman who opened fire in the MGM National Harbor Casino and Resort in Maryland, killing a man in what investigators are calling a targeted shooting.

FBI Director Kash Patel and Deputy Director Dan Bongino defended reforms they have implemented, saying they have delivered major gains in accountability and public safety, despite criticism from a group of active-duty and retired FBI personnel.

Three Florida teenagers were arrested for participating in the viral "door kick challenge" that involves aggressively banging on random residential doors and running away, which led to property damage and alarmed homeowners.

Miami Republican mayoral candidate Emilio Gonzalez accuses his progressive Democratic opponent Eileen Higgins of wanting to "create a city of renters" and proposes a plan to turn Miami into a "city of owners" to make the city affordable again.

The article discusses the release of never-before-seen photos and videos of Jeffrey Epstein's private island by the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, which they claim provide a "harrowing look behind Epstein's closed doors."

Brooke Burke warned that weight-loss drugs can be "dangerous" for those looking for a "quick fix." Amy Schumer revealed that her recent dramatic weight loss was not for looks, but to treat a medical condition that can be fatal.

The student senate at a southern California university rejected the establishment of a Turning Point USA chapter, citing concerns about the organization's "rhetoric" and the potential for controversy on campus.

Miley Cyrus is engaged to her boyfriend of nearly four years, Maxx Morando, and the couple has been able to maintain a high level of privacy in their relationship.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent criticized The New York Times for publishing an allegedly "fake" story about President Donald Trump's health during the outlet's 2025 DealBook Summit.

Representative Henry Cuellar, a moderate Democratic Congressman from Texas, expressed gratitude to former President Trump for pardoning him from federal bribery and conspiracy charges, stating that he was targeted by the Biden administration for criticizing their border policies.

A Massachusetts Catholic church's Nativity scene, featuring an empty manger and a sign saying "ICE was here," has sparked controversy and debate over the church's political statement.

The House Oversight Committee Democrats released "never-before-seen" photos and videos from Jeffrey Epstein's private island, which Republican Committee Chairman James Comer accused them of selectively releasing information about.

Rep. Henry Cuellar, a Texas Democrat, accused the Biden-era Department of Justice of "weaponizing" its prosecution against him, calling his pardon from former President Donald Trump a blessing.