Compare The Press

Former "The Voice Nigeria" contestant Ifunanya Nwangene has died at age 26 after being bitten by a snake while she was sleeping at her home in Abuja, Nigeria.

Six Iranian gunboats unsuccessfully attempted to halt a U.S.-flagged oil tanker in the Strait of Hormuz, as the U.S. continues to ramp up its military presence surrounding Iran.

A single announcement regarding the nomination of Kevin Warsh to lead the Federal Reserve caused a sudden plunge in gold and silver prices, erasing billions of dollars in market value and catching investors off guard.

Anti-ICE activists in Minneapolis set up a makeshift checkpoint to identify federal agents, stopping vehicles and questioning drivers about their immigration status.

An American Airlines flight reported seeing a strange blue light while preparing to land, prompting an investigation by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). The flight landed safely with no injuries reported.

The Pima County Sheriff's Department in Tuscon, Arizona, confirmed it is aware of reports of a possible ransom note in relation to the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, mother of NBC "Today" co-host Savannah Guthrie, and is taking all tips and leads very seriously.

The article describes the killings of an Ohio dentist and his wife, with the ex-husband of the wife being arrested and charged with their murders. Autopsy reports revealed that both victims died within minutes from multiple gunshot wounds.

The article discusses a House test vote to end the partial government shutdown, with the need for the SAVE Act to ensure only citizens vote in U.S. elections being a key issue.

The U.S. military shot down an unmanned Iranian drone that aggressively approached a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier with unclear intent.

William Stevenson, the ex-husband of former First Lady Jill Biden, has been arrested and charged with first-degree murder in the death of his current wife, Linda Stevenson.

A former transgender teen has won a $2 million medical malpractice lawsuit over a surgery performed when she was a minor, highlighting concerns about doctors pushing irreversible procedures on minors without proper consideration.

Former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton have agreed to sit for depositions with the House Oversight Committee regarding their ties to Jeffrey Epstein.

PepsiCo said it will slash prices on popular snacks like Lay's, Doritos, and Cheetos in response to consumer complaints about rising costs.

Savannah Guthrie's 84-year-old mother, Nancy Guthrie, has gone missing from her Tucson, Arizona home, and officials believe a crime has been committed in her disappearance.

Republican Sen. John Kennedy praised Democratic Sen. John Fetterman as a "maverick" who "just doesn't give a damn" about who is upset with him, arguing that Fetterman's authenticity matters more than toeing the party line.

Credit Suisse's investigations have uncovered hundreds of Nazi-linked accounts at the bank, with the bank now working with U.S. prosecutor Neil Barofsky to identify any such accounts.

CBS News contributor Peter Attia, a longevity expert, faced scrutiny after his emails with Jeffrey Epstein were released, leading CBS News to pull a planned repeat of a "60 Minutes" feature on Attia and consider cutting ties with him.

The House of Representatives passed a federal funding bill to end the partial government shutdown, which was a compromise struck between Senate Democrats and the White House that would fund most of the government through the end of fiscal 2026, while only extending current funding levels for the Department of Homeland Security through February 13.

President Donald Trump has signed legislation ending the partial government shutdown that started on Friday at midnight. The legislation funds various agencies through the end of September, but only funds the Department of Homeland Security through February 13, requiring Republicans and Democrats to work together on a longer-term funding plan for that agency.

Two Republican representatives are calling for the revocation of the National Education Association's (NEA) federal charter, arguing that the union has strayed from its original purpose of elevating the teaching profession and has instead become a "liberal political organization" that promotes a far-left agenda.