Compare The Press

New Jersey Governor Mikie Sherrill signed legislation limiting the use of face coverings for law enforcement, including federal ICE agents, as part of an effort to ensure transparency and safety in the state.

Howie Mandel rejected a compliment from Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos about his appearance at age 70, comparing it to being called "smart for a stupid person," and then revealed his unconventional fitness routine involving swimming cables and paddles.

Savannah Guthrie said in an interview that her mother Nancy Guthrie's doors were propped open the night she disappeared, as the ongoing investigation into her disappearance continues.

Jimmy Kimmel mocked newly confirmed Department of Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin's background as a plumber, drawing backlash from commentators who accused the comedian of mocking working-class professions.

Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick, D-Fla., will face an ethics trial on Thursday that could result in her expulsion from Congress, as she is accused of stealing over $5 million in federal disaster relief funds to finance her 2021 congressional campaign and purchase luxury items.

A Kuwaiti government building was engulfed in flames after an Iranian drone strike. The article discusses the growing concern behind the headline success of U.S., Israeli, and allied forces in intercepting the majority of Iranian missiles and drones, as the cost and sustainability of the defense itself is becoming a widening imbalance that could shape the next phase of the conflict.

A Michigan judge sharply rebuked a woman who appeared to join a virtual court hearing from a car, accusing her of being untruthful about driving before ending the proceeding and entering a default judgment against her.

The article discusses the hours-long wait times at TSA checkpoints due to the partial government shutdown, and how House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries has reversed his previous position of fully funding the Department of Homeland Security.

Josh Duhamel has an off-the-grid "doomsday" cabin in rural Minnesota where he is preparing for the zombie apocalypse and AI robots, though he admits he may get a bit of "cabin fever" during the cold winters.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul, who previously told wealthy New Yorkers to leave the state, is now begging them to return as the state's tax base has been eroded.

Surveillance video shows a mob of dozens of teenagers storming a Sacramento gas station convenience store, throwing snacks and causing widespread damage as a lone employee tries to manage the chaos.

Pennsylvania House Democrats withdrew a resolution honoring Women's Month after a Republican lawmaker demanded the resolution include a definition of "woman," leading to an uproar on the House floor.

Prince William urged the exile of former Prince Andrew due to concerns over lasting damage to the monarchy, and Princess Beatrice is reportedly struggling to navigate the ongoing scandals surrounding her parents.

The article discusses a new variant of COVID-19, SARS-CoV-2 BA.3.2, that is spreading across the U.S. and has been detected in at least 23 countries, with mutations that may help it partially evade existing immunity from vaccines or prior infection.

A new study from the American College of Cardiology suggests that wine may carry lower health risks than beer or hard liquor, even at low to moderate intake levels. The study found that moderate wine drinkers had a 21% lower risk of dying from cardiovascular disease compared to those who never or occasionally drank, while even low intake of beer, cider, or spirits was linked to a higher risk of cardiovascular death.

The article discusses the International Olympic Committee's new policy that will ensure only biological females compete in women's competitions, employing genetic testing to verify the biological sex of competitors.

The U.S. is positioning ground-capable forces in the Middle East after Iran rejected a ceasefire proposal, giving Washington new but limited and high-risk options for potential operations inside Iran. Military experts say the deployments are not a precursor to a large-scale invasion but instead position the U.S. for targeted, short-duration missions.

The article summarizes a heated public comment made by conservative independent journalist Darren Stallcup at a San Francisco Board of Supervisors meeting, where he warned that "Nick Shirley's coming to town" and criticized the city's handling of the fentanyl crisis, crime, and homelessness.