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The article reveals new evidence in the Charlie Kirk murder case, including a confession note from the alleged assassin Tyler Robinson, DNA and fingerprint evidence, and ballistics reports that confirm a match between the spent casing and the suspected murder weapon.

New York Times reporter Dianna Russini resigned after photos of her with New England Patriots coach Mike Vrabel surfaced, leading to a debate over the apparent double standard in how female journalists and male coaches are treated in such situations.

A University of Arkansas student was arrested for allegedly raping and strangling a woman inside the Kappa Sigma fraternity house.

Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, R-Fla., announced that allegations of misconduct against an unnamed senator have been sent to the Senate Ethics Committee, though the details of the allegations are unclear.

The Dodge County Sheriff's Office has filed a lawsuit alleging that a woman fabricated claims of being detained by ICE for 40 hours, with evidence showing she was actually at a hotel during the alleged detention period.

A series of suspicious deaths and disappearances of high-level scientists across the country over the past several years, including those with connections to UFO research, has sparked questions and attention from online sleuths and the White House.

The U.S. Embassy in Albania has issued a travel advisory for the capital city of Tirana, warning American tourists of potential attacks by groups associated with Iran due to heightened geopolitical tensions.

Democratic lawmakers in Minnesota blocked a Republican effort to investigate and potentially impeach Governor Tim Walz and Attorney General Keith Ellison over a massive fraud scandal estimated to have cost taxpayers up to $19 billion.

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson accused the Supreme Court of using unexplained emergency orders to hand President Donald Trump wins, warning the practice risks eroding public trust in the judiciary.

A conservative reporter was allegedly assaulted by a Minnesota family during an anti-ICE protest, leading to conflicting accounts and an investigation by authorities.

Economist Steve Moore criticizes Virginia Democratic Governor Abigail Spanberger for supporting tax increases and a compact to allocate the state's electoral votes based on the national popular vote, which he sees as a "naked power grab" by Democrats to win presidential elections.

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth warned Iranian leaders to "choose wisely" on whether to accept a peace deal with the U.S., as the U.S. prepares to use tactics similar to those used against drug-trafficking boats to target Iran's fast-attack boats in the Strait of Hormuz.

Virginia Lt. Gov. Justin Fairfax resigns from law firm after two women accused him of sexual assault, but an investigation by the firm found no evidence of misconduct during his tenure.

The article discusses the disbarment of John Eastman, a lawyer who represented former President Donald Trump during the dispute over the 2020 election. The article argues that Eastman's actions were lawful and that his disbarment by the California Supreme Court was a "legal disgrace."

The FBI has received DNA evidence collected from the home of Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of Today show co-anchor Savannah Guthrie, who was abducted from her residence in Tucson, Arizona on February 1.

Three middle school students were arrested for an alleged school shooting plot, with one accused of writing a detailed plan to bring the violence of Columbine and Sandy Hook to their school.

The article warns that the proposed $30/hour minimum wage in Los Angeles could lead to a severe shortage of hotel room availability and the closure of many local businesses as the city prepares to host high-profile global events.

A Department of Homeland Security official was killed in Georgia by a naturalized U.S. citizen with a prior criminal record, raising new questions about the federal government's vetting process after the agency acknowledged significant screening gaps.