Compare The Press

Authorities retrieved Tiger Woods' valuable golf clubs, including his prized putter, from the back windshield of his car after his crash, as Woods prioritized the safety of his equipment.

President Donald Trump thanked Sen. Rand Paul, a long-time critic, for voting to approve plans for a new White House ballroom, despite a federal judge's ruling halting the project and requiring Congressional approval.

The leaders of the major college sports conferences unanimously thanked President Trump for his executive order aimed at providing federal oversight and national standards for college athletics, particularly regarding athlete compensation, transfers, and eligibility.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu moves to expose and investigate ICE actions, threatening court action as the city pushes back against federal immigration enforcement.

A new study suggests that even occasional binge drinking could triple the risk of advanced liver fibrosis, particularly in people with underlying metabolic liver disease, highlighting the importance of the drinking pattern over the total amount consumed.

The New York Times erroneously printed a headline referring to NATO as the "North American Treaty Organization," which went viral among media members.

The Artemis II crew shared their awe after a successful trans-lunar ejection, marking a historic milestone as they prepare to become the first humans to travel farther into space than any previous mission in history.

Two legendary women's basketball coaches, Geno Auriemma and Dawn Staley, engaged in a heated sideline confrontation after their teams' Final Four matchup, drawing criticism from ESPN personality Stephen A. Smith.

The article discusses the criticism faced by New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani over his comments following the shooting death of a 7-month-old baby in Brooklyn, with critics accusing him of blaming guns rather than the criminals responsible for the incident.

Jordan's Furniture, a New England furniture store, is revisiting a 2007 promotion that offered refunds of up to $50 million if both the UConn men's and women's basketball teams reach and lose their respective national title games this year.

A "repeat offender" coyote was captured and euthanized after being caught on camera biting and attempting to drag away a 4-year-old boy from his grandparents' driveway in Southern California, leaving the child with seven puncture wounds.

The Los Angeles Lakers have lost 5 of their last 7 games, and their championship hopes have taken a major hit with Luka Dončić's injury, leading to questions about whether this should be LeBron James' last season with the team.

A Walmart employee was fatally stabbed in an apparently random attack, and the suspect claimed he believed he was killing a "demon" that had been stalking him.

A California judge cleared the final legal hurdle in the long-running prosecution of a pro-life activist who alleged in undercover videos that abortion providers were illegally profiting from fetal tissue.

Rev. Franklin Graham delivers an Easter message from Minneapolis, a city recently marred by division and violence, offering a message of hope and truth amid the "chaos and turmoil" gripping the nation.

Sharon Stone praised actor Robert De Niro as the "best kisser in the business" from their on-screen kiss in the 1995 film "Casino," and discussed her upcoming role in the third season of the hit HBO series "Euphoria."

Elle Macpherson, the former supermodel nicknamed "The Body," is partnering with the Australian clothing brand Bonds for a new underwear campaign that celebrates being one's "real self."

The Democratic Party prioritizes illegal migrants over American citizens, according to the president of America First Legal.

KitKat is asking the public to help locate a shipment of over 12 tons of its chocolate that was stolen during transit across Europe.