Compare The Press

Federal transportation officials conducted a nationwide crackdown, Operation SafeDRIVE, which removed nearly 2,000 unqualified truckers and other drivers from the road, including about 500 truckers penalized for violating English proficiency standards.

Former Vice President Kamala Harris relaunched her Kamala HQ social media account as a "Gen-Z led progressive content hub," but the account's rebranding was widely mocked online.

The Trump administration revoked $160 million in federal funding from California for the state's failure to revoke nearly 20,000 commercial driver's licenses (CDLs) issued to migrants. The Department of Homeland Security also disputed the immigration status of a semi-truck driver involved in a crash that left four dead in Indiana, stating that he entered the U.S. illegally using the CBP One app and was issued a CDL in Pennsylvania.

Former Countess Luann de Lesseps offers empathy and advice to Sarah Ferguson, the Duchess of York, as she navigates the public turmoil surrounding her ties to Jeffrey Epstein.

The Republican National Committee has launched an official TikTok account to engage younger voters, capitalizing on former President Trump's success on the platform and his role in securing its future in the United States.

Luigi Mangione complained about double jeopardy in a courtroom outburst, and his attorney also argued that double jeopardy was being used as a "weapon" against her client.

The U.S. has arrested Zubayr Al-Bakoush, alleged to be one of the leaders of the 2012 attack on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi, according to Attorney General Pam Bondi, FBI Director Kash Patel, and U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro.

A self-described Antifa member, Kyle Wagner, was arrested in Minnesota for using social media to obstruct federal law enforcement and threaten to kill ICE agents.

Monica Lewinsky is still living with fear and trauma from the public shaming she experienced decades ago due to the Bill Clinton scandal, and she continues to struggle with the lasting impact it has had on her life.

The search for Nancy Guthrie, the mother of NBC host Savannah Guthrie, intensifies as a neighbor reports seeing a suspicious white van in the area prior to her disappearance, and the sheriff confirms that a crime has been committed and that she may have been abducted from her home.

The University of Minnesota is facing a proposed civil penalty of over $14,000 after a wind turbine funded by a grant from the Obama administration killed an American bald eagle without the required permit.

Yum! Brands plans to close roughly 250 Pizza Hut locations in the U.S. as part of a broader brand reset, even as the chain continues expanding internationally.

TMZ founder Harvey Levin provided details about a purported ransom note received in the case of missing Nancy Guthrie, the mother of NBC's "Today" anchor Savannah Guthrie, including that the note was "structured" and provided specific information about Guthrie's home.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent faced tense exchanges with Democratic lawmakers in congressional hearings, with Rep. Maxine Waters and Rep. Gregory Meeks strongly criticizing Bessent's responses and defense of the Trump administration's economic policies.

The article discusses the potential impact of a Carrington-level solar storm on the modern electric grid, which could lead to widespread and prolonged power outages. It highlights the availability of cost-effective solutions, such as neutral blocking devices, to protect the grid from this threat, and calls for swift action by Congress, regulators, and utilities to implement these measures.

Members of New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's Department of Health held a meeting to discuss the "genocide" in Gaza and the impact of global oppression on public health, drawing accusations of antisemitism within his transition team.

Canadian pop star Tate McRae faced backlash for publicly endorsing Team USA in a 2026 Winter Olympics commercial, but defended her Canadian roots.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average reached a new milestone, surpassing 50,000 points for the first time, as investors reacted to the prior week's tech stock selloff, with the index gaining over 2.2% on the day.

Iran seized two foreign oil tankers in the Persian Gulf on Thursday, accusing them of fuel smuggling, ahead of high-stakes U.S.–Iran talks in Oman on Friday.

The Washington Post announced mass layoffs, including the elimination of its sports department, and among the high-profile layoffs was the race-based journalist Emmanuel Felton, who claimed the decision was "an ideological one" rather than a financial one.