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The Department of Education is taking steps to dismantle itself by shifting student lending operations to the Treasury Department, as part of the Trump administration's efforts to eliminate the federal education agency.

The article discusses a pause in planned U.S. strikes on Iran, as President Trump signals a potential diplomatic opening, while Israel's Prime Minister vows to continue strikes on Iran's nuclear program. The article notes that the administration is maintaining military readiness while testing diplomacy, but Iranian officials deny negotiations are underway.

The article discusses a controversial social media post by the Democratic National Committee's Instagram account that used suggestive phrasing and sexual innuendos to describe New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani's work on fixing the city's roads, which drew criticism and confusion from some social media users.

The article discusses how Texas Rangers manager Skip Schumaker broke the news to pitcher Carter Baumler that he had made the major league roster for the upcoming MLB season, a pleasant surprise for Baumler.

The article discusses the murder of Loyola University freshman Sheridan Gorman by an illegal immigrant in Chicago, and the criticism of Illinois Governor JB Pritzker's sanctuary city policies that allowed the suspect to remain free despite a prior arrest.

California Democrats criticized ICE agents after a video showed them arresting two people, including a crying woman, at San Francisco International Airport, arguing the incident showed excessive force and would instill fear in immigrant communities.

Whataburger's classic burger was named the best value burger in America, with the largest patty and the lowest price per ounce of meat among 14 major fast-food chains, according to a new study.

A New Jersey man broke into a home, entered a girl's bedroom, and attempted to sexually assault her before being subdued by the resident.

A millionaire in Minnesota was able to qualify for food stamps through a loophole, and is now advocating for reforms to tighten eligibility rules and prevent abuse of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) in the state.

James Carville delivers an expletive-filled response to Bill Maher and President Trump's comments, defending his strong views on the current political climate.

A United States Park Police officer was shot in Southeast Washington, D.C., and authorities have shut down multiple blocks in the area as they investigate the incident.

Former Yale ice hockey coach Keith Allain sent a letter to the university president alleging that the current athletic director, Victoria Chun, has created a "toxic environment" for Yale's sports teams.

The UConn women's basketball team dominated Syracuse in the second round of the 2026 NCAA Tournament, with the Syracuse coach Felisha Legette-Jack expressing frustration at having to face the Huskies in the tournament again.

The article discusses the investigation into a deadly plane crash at LaGuardia Airport, where an Air Canada flight collided with a fire truck, killing the pilot and co-pilot, while a flight attendant miraculously survived being ejected from the aircraft.

An explosion and fire at a Valero oil refinery has sent smoke rising into the sky in Port Arthur, where some residents are being told to shelter in place.

Rep. Darrell Issa accused former Special Counsel Jack Smith of "spying" on the Speaker of the House and acting as a political arm for the Biden administration. The article discusses the ongoing debate over the reauthorization of Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, which is set to expire on April 20, with House Republicans facing challenges from conservatives and progressives who argue it gives the government too much power to surveil U.S. citizens.

Democratic Sen. Chris Murphy stated that "undocumented Americans" are the people they care about the most, sparking outrage from conservatives who argue it reflects the Democrats' priorities in the current fight on Department of Homeland Security funding.