Compare The Press

The article discusses a bruise visible on President Donald Trump's left hand during a Board of Peace signing ceremony, which was explained by the White House as resulting from the president hitting his hand on the corner of the signing table. The article also mentions Trump's daily aspirin regimen, which can increase bruising, and his previous health concerns that were addressed by the White House physician.

Seven Democrats voted with Republicans to pass a Department of Homeland Security spending bill, despite opposition from their own leadership over unmet demands for additional restrictions on Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations, complicating shutdown negotiations.

The article summarizes a claim made by a convicted fraudster that Minnesota Governor Tim Walz and Attorney General Keith Ellison were aware of widespread fraud in a state nutrition program before federal prosecutors stepped in, which the officials' offices have denied.

Former Capitol Police officer Michael Fanone was briefly escorted out of a congressional hearing on former special counsel Jack Smith after a tense exchange with right-wing operative Ivan Raiklin, before returning to his seat as Democrats applauded.

A Florida charter boat captain was arrested for allegedly peddling drugs he found at sea to undercover deputies, leading to the seizure of approximately 23 kilograms of cocaine, a handgun, cash, and a vessel.

Former FBI Director Kash Patel revealed a "self-awarded" trophy created by ex-FBI officials to celebrate Operation Arctic Frost, an investigation targeting President Donald Trump and his allies, which he says shows the corruption within the FBI.

YouTube star "Ms. Rachel" posted an emotional apology video after accidentally liking an antisemitic comment on Instagram, explaining that it was a mistake and that she does not agree with antisemitism.

A federal magistrate judge rejected the Justice Department's attempt to bring charges against former CNN anchor Don Lemon for his coverage of an anti-ICE protest at a Minnesota church, with Lemon's legal team calling the effort a "stunning and troubling" attempt to "silence and punish a journalist."

A Florida man shot and killed a felon who had attempted to abduct his wife, and the State Attorney's Office determined the homeowner's actions were justified as self-defense.

The Los Angeles Rams beat the Chicago Bears 20-17 in overtime and will face the Seattle Seahawks in the NFC Championship game. Colin Cowherd analyzes the Rams' win and how they were able to overcome Caleb Williams' late game heroics.

The article reports that federal investigators have launched a probe into the death of longtime Indianapolis Colts owner Jim Irsay, examining his use of prescription drugs and ketamine, as well as the role of a California addiction doctor who treated him before his death.

An Oklahoma teenager allegedly stabbed his brother to death after becoming enraged over a video game.

A prominent Iran deal advocate, Trita Parsi, is drawing fierce criticism for speaking at a Yale University event while dissidents and Iranian Americans accuse him of minimizing the regime's violence and legitimizing Tehran as protesters risk their lives in the streets.

House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan claimed that the head of the FBI Washington field office told lawmakers that "none of the normal protocol was followed" in the raid on Mar-a-Lago.

A large new study found that vitamin B1, also known as thiamine, is linked to gut motility and the frequency of bowel movements.

The article discusses a poll showing a slight Democratic advantage heading into the 2026 midterm elections, with Republican strategist Cassie Smedile refuting James Carville's prediction of a GOP "wipeout" in those elections.

Arizona's Democratic Attorney General Kris Mayes sparked backlash for suggesting that the state's stand-your-ground law could allow residents to use lethal force against masked ICE agents who cannot be identified as law enforcement.

The White House is experiencing a baby boom, with at least three women with close ties to the White House, including second lady Usha Vance, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt, and Katie Miller, who is married to White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller, all expecting children.

Kate Beckinsale criticizes the media's obsession with celebrity children, warning that the "nepo baby" narrative creates hostility toward children who had no control over their circumstances, and arguing that society is failing to protect its youngest and most vulnerable.

The Des Moines school board accepted the resignation of Superintendent Ian Roberts after his license was revoked and he was found ineligible to work in the U.S. Roberts pleaded guilty to falsely claiming to be a U.S. citizen and being an illegal alien in possession of guns.