Compare The Press

Former President Joe Biden claimed that he is "a h--- of a lot smarter than most of you" while reflecting on his childhood stutter at Rev. Jesse Jackson's memorial service.

An NPR reporter stated that Venezuelans feel a "weight has been lifted" following the Trump administration's arrest of President Nicolás Maduro, and Interior Secretary Doug Burgum visited Venezuela to forge deals on rare earth minerals and energy resources.

A brawl broke out during a New York City vigil for Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who was recently killed in an Israeli airstrike, as a man attempted to tear down a poster of the late dictator.

San Jose State University and the California State University system are suing the federal government to challenge the U.S. Department of Education's determination that SJSU violated Title IX in its handling of a transgender volleyball player.

The article discusses the outbreak of the human metapneumovirus (HMPV) on the West Coast, particularly in Northern California, and its spread across the Midwest and Northeast. HMPV is a highly contagious respiratory virus that can lead to severe illness, especially in young children, older adults, and those with weakened immune systems.

Amy Grant released her first new solo music in a decade with the single "Trees We'll Never See," and country star Vince Gill shared a story about confronting radio host Don Imus for disparaging his wife, Grant, on his show.

Petty Officer 2nd Class Tyler Jaggers, a U.S. Coast Guard aviation survival technician, died following a medical evacuation mission off the coast of Cape Flattery, Washington, and was honored for his heroic service and sacrifice.

President Trump claims the U.S. is "doing very well" in Iran, stating that their army, navy, and communications have been destroyed, and that their leaders have been eliminated.

The U.S. military carried out a targeted strike against a narco-terrorist network in Ecuador at the country's request to dismantle a narco-terrorist supply complex.

2026 Olympic gold medalist Amber Glenn stated that she would decline an invitation to the White House, following the trend of some athletes and teams declining such invitations in recent years.

New York City saw a drop in overall crime during the first few months of 2026, but transit crime rose, leading to concerns about Mayor Zohran Mamdani's plans for police reform and public safety.

Sherrone Moore, the former head football coach at the University of Michigan, pleaded no contest to two misdemeanors in a deal to resolve a felony criminal case related to an alleged affair with a staff member, leading to his dismissal from the university.

The article discusses the negative effects of a phased-in minimum wage hike to $30 per hour for hotel workers in Los Angeles, which has already resulted in job losses, reduced hours, and other challenges for the hospitality industry.

The article discusses the firing of Kristi Noem as the Department of Homeland Security secretary and the speculation surrounding her potential political comeback, including a possible primary challenge against Senator Mike Rounds in South Dakota.

Joe Rogan pushed back against "Jackass" star Steve-O's claim that transgender people face widespread "oppression," arguing that the narrative around transgender ideology has flaws and that there are concerns about bad actors taking advantage of the situation.

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth stated that the U.S. has sufficient stockpiles of defensive and offensive weapons to sustain the campaign against Iran as long as necessary.

David Ortiz, Derek Jeter, and Alex Rodriguez reflect on their memories from the World Baseball Classic, as the tournament prepares to return to FOX in 2026.

Pelosi defends the Obama administration's approval of U.S. strikes in Libya while condemning similar attacks on Iran by the Trump administration, arguing that the two incidents are "two completely different things" despite many shared similarities.