Compare The Press

The Trump administration fired a newly sworn-in U.S. attorney for the Northern District of New York, Donald T. Kinsella, the same day he was appointed by a board of judges to fill the vacant position.

New weight-loss medications like GLP-1s can lead to nutrient deficiencies and conditions like scurvy if diet quality and nutritional adequacy are not carefully monitored during rapid weight loss.

The article discusses the ongoing battle between Democrats and Republicans over redistricting in key states like Texas, California, and Virginia, which could decide control of the House of Representatives in the 2026 midterm elections. A pending Supreme Court case on the Voting Rights Act could also significantly impact the redistricting process and the partisan balance of power in Congress.

Ilia Malinin, known as the "Quad God," landed a historic backflip to help Team USA win gold in the team event at the 2026 Milan Cortina Olympics, and he may attempt the first Olympic quadruple axel in the men's free skate.

A former New Jersey high school teacher, Julie Rizzitello, was sentenced to 10 years in prison for sexually assaulting two of her students, including at her family's bagel shop, after grooming them over several months.

The article discusses how President Donald Trump's tariff strategy has resulted in a significant increase in federal revenue, with tariff collections up 300% since he took office. However, the policy faces a Supreme Court challenge that could jeopardize this revenue source and reshape the administration's trade strategy.

Former butler Paul Burrell claims that ex-Prince Andrew was "pompous" and "entitled," alleging that palace staff revolted over his late-night demands and excess during his time as a senior royal.

Thousands of anti-government protesters in Albania's capital Tirana clashed violently with riot police, demanding the resignation of the deputy prime minister over corruption allegations, as the country's political crisis deepens.

The "Sandcastle Man," Bill Pavlacka, who had been creating elaborate sandcastle displays on Coronado Beach outside the Hotel Del Coronado for nearly 20 years, has been fired by the hotel, with the hotel citing concerns over "consumption of alcohol" and "political or controversial messages" incorporated into his sculptures.

American Olympic skeleton competitor Austin Florian caught social media's attention for the Venom-inspired design on his equipment, and he finished 13th after the first two heats of the competition.

President Donald Trump pardoned five former NFL players, including Joe Klecko, Nate Newton, Jamal Lewis, Travis Henry, and the late Billy Cannon.

Steak 'n Shake announced it will remove all microwaves from its kitchens by April 15, citing the desire to "improve food quality and use traditional methods of cooking only."

Two people were killed and at least one other was injured in a campus shooting at South Carolina State University, with the university confirming the incident and the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division investigating the shooting.

Kathie Lee Gifford, a seasoned TV host and author, considers herself "anti-religion" despite her deep Christian faith, believing that religion "puts people in chains" while her faith in God gives her freedom and guidance in life.

A former Black Lives Matter activist now supports mass incarceration for violent criminals, arguing that it can help reduce crime and protect Black communities.

American figure skating couple Madison Chock and Evan Bates are considering appealing the scoring that awarded them silver instead of gold in the recent Olympic ice dancing final, where the French duo was awarded gold.

The article discusses the ongoing stalemate in the Senate over funding the Department of Homeland Security, leading to a likely partial government shutdown by midnight.

Rep. Eric Swalwell challenged Acting ICE Director Todd Lyons to step down or be seen as siding with "killers," but Lyons refused to resign, stating that he believes in the rule of law and will continue to uphold his oath.

Senate Democrats refused to fund the Department of Homeland Security, leading to a partial government shutdown that will impact agencies like TSA and FEMA, while Sen. John Fetterman, a Democratic senator from Pennsylvania, broke with his party to join Republicans in funding the agency.