Compare The Press

A University of Oklahoma student received a zero grade on an assignment after citing her Christian beliefs, leading to disciplinary action against the professor who gave the grade and accusations of viewpoint discrimination.

A federal judge has refused to release a former Colorado clerk, Tina Peters, who was convicted of attempting to breach voting systems in hopes of proving former President Donald Trump's claims of election malfeasance in 2020, despite Trump's demand for her release.

Two New Jersey brothers were arrested for making terroristic threats against a top DHS official, including vowing to "shoot ICE agents on sight."

The family of a 35-year-old man who died aboard a Royal Caribbean cruise after allegedly being served 33 alcoholic drinks has filed a wrongful death lawsuit, claiming the cruise line is responsible for his death due to negligence and excessive use of force by crew members.

Ed Burns unveils "The Family McMullen," a sequel to his 1995 hit "The Brothers McMullen," and credits the late Robert Redford for launching his career three decades ago.

Pro-life activists with 40 Days for Life gather outside abortion clinics nationwide. Rep. Ashley Hinson, R-Iowa, is unveiling a bill called the Supporting Healthy Pregnancy Act that would require biological fathers to pay at least 50% of out-of-pocket costs for medical expenses associated with a pregnancy and delivery.

Chargers wide receiver Ladd McConkey believes quarterback Justin Herbert should be more discussed as an NFL MVP candidate, despite Herbert having an awkward sideline interview and a performance that included an interception and a fumble in the Chargers' overtime win over the Eagles.

The article discusses the Trump administration's criticism of California Governor Gavin Newsom for providing healthcare services through Medi-Cal and Medicaid to illegal immigrants, leading to a potential 383% increase in taxpayer-funded ambulance transport costs in the state.

Pamela Anderson spoke about her brief romance with Liam Neeson, denying reports that it was a publicity stunt and describing their connection as genuine.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene announces her intention to vote against the proposed fiscal year 2026 National Defense Authorization Act, citing concerns over excessive spending on foreign priorities.

A federal judge struck down President Donald Trump's wind energy ban after 17 states sued, calling the executive order "arbitrary and capricious."

Kamala Harris declared herself a "historic figure" and claimed there will be a marble bust of her in Congress, prompting Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro to call her claims "utter bulls---" and accuse her of trying to sell books.

Edwin Diaz, the best closer on the market, has agreed to a three-year, $69 million deal with the Los Angeles Dodgers, leaving the New York Mets after a seven-year stay.

As Trump unveils a farm aid package and promises deregulation, one John Deere executive says cutting-edge technology is key to reducing farmer costs nationwide.

A father and son were rescued from a mudhole in the Florida Everglades after their ATV ran out of gas, leaving them stranded barefoot and wet, with deputies spotting the fire they had lit to stay warm.

A Louisiana father with a "heart of gold" was accidentally shot and killed while on a hunting trip, leaving behind his 19-year-old daughter, son, and fiancée.

The article discusses the death of a Texas A&M student, Brianna Aguilera, which was ruled a suicide by the Austin Police Department, but her family's lawyer is pushing to reopen the case and have the Texas Department of Public Safety investigate further.

The article discusses a fraud scandal in Minnesota's Feeding Our Future program, with former state education leaders Brenda Cassellius and Mary Cathryn Ricker facing scrutiny for allegedly failing to properly oversee the program, which led to over $250 million in taxpayer funds being illegally funneled to shell companies and individuals.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen are in talks with Belgium over the use of billions of dollars in frozen Russian assets held in the country to support Ukraine's war effort, despite concerns from Belgium's Prime Minister Bart De Wever about potential retaliation from Russia.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt defends the Trump administration's handling of recent strikes on suspected drug-trafficking boats, accusing Democrats of trying to undermine efforts to combat the cartels.