Compare The Press

The article discusses Evita Duffy-Alfonso, the daughter of Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, calling for the abolition of the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) due to her negative experience with their screening procedures, which she deemed unconstitutional and invasive.

Representative Elise Stefanik, a Republican from New York, announced that she is ending her bid for governor and will not seek re-election, citing her family as the reason for her decision.

The Philadelphia Flyers suspended their radio announcer Tim Saunders for two games after he made an inappropriate comment during a broadcast that he thought was off the air.

Sen. Cynthia Lummis believes that President Trump is the right person to bring the Russia-Ukraine war to an end and find ways to structure something more long-lasting.

The U.S. conducted military strikes against ISIS in Syria in retaliation for the deaths of two U.S. Army soldiers and an American interpreter killed in a terrorist attack in the country.

The U.S. Department of Justice is releasing hundreds of thousands of pages of materials related to the Jeffrey Epstein case, including records of over 1,200 victims, in compliance with the Epstein Files Transparency Act signed by President Trump.

The NTSB investigation into the plane crash in North Carolina that killed former NASCAR driver Greg Biffle and his family is ongoing, as officials have not yet identified the pilot and are still analyzing the recovered cockpit voice recorder.

The article reports that the Justice Department and FBI considered opening a criminal investigation into former Senator Kyrsten Sinema over alleged campaign finance violations, but the probe was never initiated after federal prosecutors decided against it.

The United Nations condemned Iran for its execution spree, and a dissident group reported that Iran executed over 2,000 Iranians in 2022, which is more than double the executions in 2021 according to the UN.

Former NASCAR star Greg Biffle and his family were killed in a plane crash on the way to the Bahamas, according to a lawmaker's post, with Biffle's wife sending a distressing message to her mother moments before the crash.

Gout cases are rising among younger individuals, with a 66% increase in prevalence and incidence over the past 30 years, particularly in high-income regions and among men aged 35-39.

Philip Rivers, a 44-year-old quarterback, recently joined the Indianapolis Colts and played his first game in nearly five years, almost securing a victory over the Seattle Seahawks, but his eligibility for the Pro Football Hall of Fame has been pushed back by five years.

Late-night host Jimmy Kimmel grew emotional while delivering an end-of-year thank-you message to viewers, expressing gratitude for their support during what he described as an especially "hard year."

President Donald Trump announced Friday that nine additional pharmaceutical companies joined its most-favored-nation pricing initiative.

Myles Jack, a former NFL defensive standout, was arrested on gun charges after a bizarre scenario involving gunshots at his home in Frisco, Texas, where he broke out of a second-story window and fell to the ground.

The Brown University and MIT shooting suspect died by suicide in a New Hampshire storage unit, and authorities have confirmed a link between him and the victims.

The article reports that the Department of Justice released a trove of photos from the Jeffrey Epstein files, including images of former President Bill Clinton in a hot tub and wading in a pool with Ghislaine Maxwell.

Bill Barr discussed the Epstein case and recounted President Trump's reaction to Epstein's death. Congressman Thomas Massie plans to judge the thoroughness of the Justice Department's disclosures on Epstein by whether they include a list of names he has already seen.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio called transnational terrorist criminal organizations "the single most serious threat" to the U.S. coming from the Western Hemisphere and accused the Venezuelan regime of openly cooperating with these groups.

Bill Barr, the former Attorney General, recounted informing President Trump about Jeffrey Epstein's death, which he described as a "real f--k up," and the president's outraged reaction to the news.