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Savannah Guthrie said in an interview that her mother Nancy Guthrie's doors were propped open the night she disappeared, as the ongoing investigation into her disappearance continues.

A Michigan judge sharply rebuked a woman who appeared to join a virtual court hearing from a car, accusing her of being untruthful about driving before ending the proceeding and entering a default judgment against her.

Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick, D-Fla., will face an ethics trial on Thursday that could result in her expulsion from Congress, as she is accused of stealing over $5 million in federal disaster relief funds to finance her 2021 congressional campaign and purchase luxury items.

Pennsylvania House Democrats withdrew a resolution honoring Women's Month after a Republican lawmaker demanded the resolution include a definition of "woman," leading to an uproar on the House floor.

Josh Duhamel has an off-the-grid "doomsday" cabin in rural Minnesota where he is preparing for the zombie apocalypse and AI robots, though he admits he may get a bit of "cabin fever" during the cold winters.

Thomas Rhett admits to living a "double life" that nearly ruined his marriage, but says he is now living his "most true self" with his wife Lauren Akins.

Elon Musk's lawyer is urging a federal judge to scrutinize a recent jury verdict that found Musk liable for misleading investors, arguing that the panel's decision was compromised by bias and "mocked" the judicial process.

The article discusses the International Olympic Committee's new policy that will ensure only biological females compete in women's competitions, employing genetic testing to verify the biological sex of competitors.

Connecticut has banned the sale and use of the substance tianeptine, which can produce euphoria in higher doses and be more potent than morphine and addictive opioids, with fourteen other states having already classified it as a Schedule I controlled substance.

The article summarizes a heated public comment made by conservative independent journalist Darren Stallcup at a San Francisco Board of Supervisors meeting, where he warned that "Nick Shirley's coming to town" and criticized the city's handling of the fentanyl crisis, crime, and homelessness.

Senate Democrats blocked an amendment to the SAVE America Act that would have required photo identification to vote in federal elections, despite some Democrats expressing support for voter ID laws.

Hillary Clinton is returning to New Hampshire next month to headline the state Democratic Party's annual spring fundraising dinner, but the former secretary of state has ruled out running for president again in 2028.

President Donald Trump revealed that Iran sent at least eight oil tankers through the Strait of Hormuz as a "present" to the U.S., which he framed as a sign of progress in ongoing negotiations between the two countries.

The Justice Department secured the denaturalization of two criminals who obtained U.S. citizenship through fraud and sued to revoke the citizenship of a third who carried out marriage fraud.

FBI Director Kash Patel said the bureau thwarted four terrorist attacks across the U.S. last December, including three inspired by ISIS, and a brother and sister have been indicted in connection with the placement of a possible explosive device at MacDill Air Force Base in Florida.

The article discusses the hours-long wait times at TSA checkpoints due to the partial government shutdown, and how House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries has reversed his previous position of fully funding the Department of Homeland Security.

Amazon's Big Spring Sale runs from March 25 to March 31, offering discounts on a variety of spring-related products for Amazon Prime members.

The deadly shooting of Loyola student Sheridan Gorman by an illegal immigrant in Chicago has reignited scrutiny of the city's sanctuary city policies, with former Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich alleging that the suspect is being held in isolation to cover up the fact that the murder was part of a gang initiation.