Compare The Press

Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick, a Florida Democrat, was indicted by a Miami grand jury for allegedly stealing $5 million in FEMA funds and using them for illegal campaign contributions and personal benefit.

Trump vows prices will drop 'further' as Americans worry about affordability, with a majority viewing the economy negatively and blaming Trump's policies for their financial struggles.

The House of Representatives unanimously voted to repeal a provision that would have allowed Republican senators whose phone records were seized by former Special Counsel Jack Smith to sue the federal government for up to $500,000, underscoring the tensions between the House and Senate over the issue.

Brantley Gilbert praises Lainey Wilson for hosting the 2025 CMA Awards, saying she deserves the recognition and has earned the hosting gig.

The Mars rover Perseverance discovered a shiny metallic rock that scientists believe could be a meteorite forged in the heart of an ancient asteroid.

The House voted to release files related to the late financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, with President Donald Trump backing the release and asserting he had "nothing to hide."

The wealthy oceanfront town of Carmel, California, has banned pickleball in its public park due to complaints from residents about the constant noise from the sport, marking the first such ban in the state.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang calls Q4 guidance 'crazy good' as chipmaker rides AI boom wave. Stock jumps 5% after beating earnings expectations in third quarter.

Saffron may be as effective as antidepressants in treating depression, and can also improve sexual function, according to a psychiatrist.

A Texas family is mourning the sudden loss of a husband and father, Jose Ramirez, 45, who accidentally shot and killed himself during a weekend hunting trip while removing his firearm from a vehicle.

Democratic lawmakers, including those with military or intelligence experience, urged U.S. servicemembers to refuse orders they deem unlawful or unconstitutional, citing the Uniform Code of Military Justice.

The article discusses a former FBI special agent, Nicole Parker, who wrote a book titled "The Two FBIs" detailing her experience with the agency's division between those who uphold integrity and those who abuse their power for political and personal agendas, and her decision to leave the FBI in 2022 amidst this internal conflict.

Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins says there is "massive fraud" in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) that needs to be cleaned up, and the Trump administration will require all SNAP participants to reapply for benefits to prevent fraud.

Atlanta Falcons quarterback Michael Penix Jr. will undergo season-ending surgery to repair a partially torn left ACL, and veteran quarterback Kirk Cousins will take over as the team's starting quarterback.

Jon Stewart, the host of "The Daily Show," admits that he is not a believer in God, but wishes he could be, citing the "specificity" of scripture as a source of his apprehension.

Conservative journalist Cam Higby was pepper-sprayed and robbed while covering a protest in Dearborn, Michigan, where he accused police of refusing to intervene or take his report.

Two months after Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk's assassination at Utah Valley University, his security director said the tragedy exposed preventable flaws in how the event was coordinated and secured, including issues with rooftop exposure, drone restrictions, and staffing gaps.

Larry Summers, a former Harvard University president and economics professor, has stepped down from his teaching duties at the university following outrage over his ties to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, and the university has launched an investigation into the matter.

The article discusses Republican legislation in the House aimed at increasing transparency in civil litigation, which is sparking concerns from some conservative organizations that it could harm donor privacy and make it harder for Americans to hold "woke" companies accountable.

A federal appeals court has blocked a lower-court ruling that sought to limit how immigration agents can use force during Chicago-area enforcement operations, calling the judge's order "overbroad" and "too prescriptive".