Compare The Press

DHS Secretary Kristi Noem announced that Charles Wall will serve as the new ICE deputy director as the Trump administration intensifies immigration enforcement against criminal illegal aliens, despite resistance from sanctuary jurisdictions and activist groups.

Two teenage best friends, George Watts and Derrick Hubbard, tragically lost their lives after a sandpit they were digging collapsed in Inverness, Florida.

Christian Slater says fame is always weird, and the Hollywood Walk of Fame is considered the "worst" tourist attraction according to a new report.

James Carville, a veteran Democratic strategist, warned the Democratic Party to refrain from talking about transgender athletes competing in women's sports and defunding law enforcement agencies, as these issues are not viable for Democrats to discuss.

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey called for peace amid violent protests directed toward federal authorities after an illegal immigrant from Venezuela was shot in the leg during an altercation with an ICE agent, despite his previous demands for ICE to "get the f--- out" of the city.

Tyler Robinson's legal team is pushing to disqualify prosecutors in the Kirk assassination case, and the FBI has confirmed that Lance Twiggs, Robinson's transgender roommate and lover, is no longer under FBI protection.

Former Chicago Cubs and Houston Astros star outfielder Kyle Tucker has agreed to a $240 million, four-year contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Conservative influencer Arynne Wexler criticized President Donald Trump's proposed cap on credit card interest rates, saying it is a socialist policy that could negatively impact people's access to credit.

A U.S. aircraft carrier is being moved towards the Middle East as tensions with Iran continue to build, and the U.S. military is expected to deploy additional assets to the region in the coming days and weeks to provide the president with military options should he decide to carry out strikes against Iran.

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz urged the public to film and document the behavior of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents, describing their actions as "atrocities" and calling for future prosecution.

A man accused of fatally stabbing a passenger on a Chicago train allegedly recorded the attack and its aftermath on his cellphone, which helped investigators identify him as the suspect.

Spring & Mulberry chocolate recall expands from one to eight products due to Salmonella fears. Date-sweetened chocolates sold nationwide affected.

Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado gifted her Nobel Peace Prize to President Donald Trump, crediting him for his historic work in liberating Venezuela from the dictatorship of Nicolás Maduro.

The 2006 documentary "An Inconvenient Truth" influenced public policy, but many of the predictions made by its creator, former presidential candidate Al Gore, have not aged well. Gore's forecasts about the disappearance of snow on Mount Kilimanjaro, the loss of glaciers in Glacier National Park, and the melting of the Greenland ice sheet have all been proven wrong over the past two decades.

A 2025 study found that early introduction of peanuts resulted in a 27% decrease in peanut allergy diagnoses among children and a 38% decrease in overall food allergies.

Victor Davis Hanson, a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, is recovering well after undergoing cancer surgery and a subsequent complication, though he is still dealing with the after-effects and hopes to return to work soon.

President Trump emphasizes Greenland's role in national security, as several European countries deploy troops to the territory to bolster its defenses.

Kenny Chesney, the country singer, discussed his personal wellness routine, including the use of a sauna, plasma exchange, and giving up beer while on tour. He also partnered with the Love Hope Strength Foundation to help fans become bone marrow donors.

The Supreme Court is set to rule on whether President Trump's use of an emergency law to impose sweeping tariffs violates the "major questions doctrine," which limits executive power on actions with significant economic and political impact.

The Florida Panthers, the back-to-back NHL Stanley Cup champions, visited the White House to be honored by President Trump for their championship wins.