Compare The Press

The article examines Zohran Mamdani's plan to enact rent controls in New York City, which faces opposition from property owners and housing associations who argue it could destabilize the city's fragile housing ecosystem and accelerate the exodus of small property owners.

Drone footage shows construction of the Obama Presidential Center in Chicago, but taxpayers are on the hook for hundreds of millions in hidden infrastructure costs for the project, which has ballooned beyond initial estimates.

A father was diagnosed with prostate cancer after initially dismissing his frequent nighttime bathroom trips, but underwent successful treatment and is now raising awareness about the importance of getting tested.

Two ex-cons from Tucson, Luke Daley and Kayla Day, have faced intense online scrutiny in the Nancy Guthrie case, despite authorities stating they are not accused of involvement in her disappearance.

U.S. Olympic skeleton athlete and Air Force staff sergeant Kelly Curtis expresses pride in representing America at the Olympics and defends her Team USA teammates who choose to speak out.

The article discusses Michael Irvin's negative assessment of Super Bowl LX, which was held in the San Francisco Bay Area, calling it the "worst ever" due to logistical issues and lack of festive atmosphere, in contrast to more positive views from 49ers players.

Ajinomoto Foods North America is recalling more than 3.3 million pounds of frozen chicken fried rice, including Trader Joe’s products, over concerns the items may contain glass, federal officials said.

NYU Langone Health ends its Transgender Youth Health Program due to the departure of its medical director and the current regulatory environment, while a California judge extended a temporary restraining order allowing a San Diego children's hospital to continue providing transgender treatments to minors.

Former UConn football player and Texas lab owner Keith J. Gray was convicted of a genetic testing fraud scheme that generated up to $328 million in fraudulent claims, and he faces up to 10 years in prison for each count.

President Trump has given Iran a 10-15 day deadline to come to the negotiating table or face consequences, as the U.S. military buildup continues in the Middle East amid skepticism about the potential for diplomacy to produce an acceptable outcome.

Rep. Lauren Boebert described Democratic Rep. Jasmine Crockett of Texas as "radical" and "extreme" while jesting about possibly endorsing her for U.S. Senate.

Maryland sheriffs plan to continue working with federal immigration officials despite a new law banning local law enforcement cooperation with ICE.

Alysa Liu, the American figure skater, and Eileen Gu, the American-born skier representing China, had very different paths to the 2022 Beijing Olympics. While Liu's father fled China after the Tiananmen Square protests, Gu chose to compete for China despite living in the U.S., drawing criticism for her decision.

The Trump-Kennedy Center was the target of a "calculated, malicious attack" where a "toxic substance" was poured onto the outdoor ice rink, forcing the cancellation of a scheduled performance and leading the venue to pursue accountability and restore the damaged arena.

Norwegian Cruise Line passengers are angry over the company's new dining dress code policy that no longer allows shorts or flip-flops at its top-tier restaurants.

Caleb Flynn, a "very talented" church leader, was charged with murdering his wife, Ashley Flynn, a mother, teacher, and volleyball coach, in their Ohio home.

Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi revealed she was recently diagnosed with stage 1 cervical cancer called adenocarcinoma and will likely undergo a hysterectomy.

King Charles does not refer to former Prince Andrew as his brother or a member of the royal family in his statement, and Sarah Ferguson's whereabouts are unknown following Andrew's arrest on suspicion of misconduct in public office.

The Labor Department has deployed a "strike team" to address federal findings of improper payments and alleged fraud within California's unemployment insurance program, which has a depleted trust fund and $21 billion in borrowed federal funds.