Compare The Press

Basketball Hall of Famer Charles Barkley went on a political rant during a CBS broadcast of March Madness, lamenting the alleged treatment of legal immigrants in the United States.

Mike Rowe, the host of "Dirty Jobs," criticized Jimmy Kimmel for mocking new Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin's background as a plumber, saying Mullin's career progression is the embodiment of the American Dream.

Mark Cuban shared his "disgusting" but effective lunch of canned baby clams with honey in egg white wraps, which he says helps boost his protein and iron levels, though a nutrition expert noted some caveats to the unusual meal.

Communist and socialist groups joined the "No Kings" protests in Minnesota, openly calling for a nationwide economic strike on May 1, a communist holiday, as Democratic activists joined their call.

A watchdog group filed a federal election complaint alleging that Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez improperly used campaign funds to pay nearly $19,000 to a Boston-based psychiatrist for what her campaign reported as "leadership training and consulting," but the group claims were likely for personal psychiatric services.

A Michigan Democratic Senate candidate, Abdul El-Sayed, faced backlash after a leaked audio recording showed him strategizing how to address the death of former Iran Supreme Leader Khamenei, with concerns about offending Muslim voters in Dearborn, Michigan.

Minnesota Twins manager Derek Shelton became the first manager to be ejected over the new Automated Balls and Strikes (ABS) system during a loss against the Baltimore Orioles.

The article highlights the close strategic partnership between Iran and North Korea, with North Korea providing Iran with crucial missile technology and assistance, making Iran a global threat with its vast missile capabilities targeting U.S. facilities and Israel.

Chicago's public schools suffer from bureaucratic inefficiency and poor student outcomes, with underutilized buildings and vast spending per student, despite low proficiency rates, highlighting the need for accountability, competition, and school choice to drive reform and redirect resources to effective education.

The article reports that a 16-year-old girl named Lilly Bova was shot and killed in an apartment in the wealthy suburb of Glenview, Illinois, and police are searching for the killer.

Royal Caribbean's Icon and Star of the Seas ships feature exterior doors to connecting cabins, replacing the traditional interior door, to give travelers more flexibility and privacy.

The White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt criticized The New York Times for a piece that described the new White House ballroom as "unnecessarily big" and "very tall," and the Times defended its article as based on interviews with experts and public documentation of the building plans.

A Chick-fil-A in Towson Place, Maryland, is giving families free Icedream Cones for completing its new dine-in Cell Phone Coop Challenge together.

The article discusses the tragic murder of Loyola Chicago student Sheridan Gorman by an illegal immigrant, Jose Medina-Medina, and the subsequent comments made by Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson regarding the city's immigration policies.

ABC host Jonathan Karl and Democratic Senator Chris Van Hollen clashed over what Democrats have achieved in the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) shutdown battle.

Israeli officials warn that Iran's ongoing internet blackout is restricting information and preventing citizens from organizing, tightening the regime's grip while obscuring the impact of U.S. and Israeli strikes.

The U.S. Supreme Court declined to review the case of Joseph Maldonado-Passage, commonly known as Joe Exotic, stemming from his conviction for a murder-for-hire plot.

Tiger Woods was arrested on a DUI charge in Florida following a car crash, and authorities may have difficulty proving the DUI charge due to Woods' refusal to submit a urine sample, but he could face consequences for the chemical refusal.