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Former Iranian wrestler Sardar Pashaei condemned the alleged institutional attempts at silencing female athletes who object to the protection of women's sports from transgender athletes in America, and called on the International Olympic Committee and United World Wrestling to take action against Iran for executing young protesters like 19-year-old wrestling champion Saleh Mohammadi.

Several popular California beaches were closed due to elevated bacteria levels in the ocean water after millions of gallons of sewage were discharged into the Pacific Ocean.

Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders was asked to leave a restaurant in her home state due to her political views, which the restaurant says made employees and guests uncomfortable.

Chief U.S. District Judge James Boasberg ordered court procedures to require notice when a grand jury refuses to approve an indictment, following the Trump administration's failed effort to secure charges against six Democrat members of Congress for telling U.S. service members not to obey illegal orders.

A Senate Democrat's decisive vote helped advance Sen. Markwayne Mullin's confirmation to lead the Department of Homeland Security, despite opposition from Sen. Rand Paul who deemed Mullin "unfit" for the role.

Former University of Wyoming volleyball star Macey Boggs said the decision to forfeit matches against San Jose State University due to the presence of a transgender athlete on the roster permanently ruined friendships among her teammates.

A Texas judge sentenced an 18-year-old to 25 years in prison for a violent convenience store robbery in which a worker was assaulted, admonishing the teen's "dangerous" actions.

The article discusses a federal appeals court denying California's request to narrow a Supreme Court ruling on transgender policies, with the court rejecting the state's attempt to use the appeals court to "rewrite" the Supreme Court's decision.

Kaillie Humphries, a U.S. Olympic bobsled star, expressed concerns about alleged financial fraud in California and its potential impact on the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics, despite the governor's office defending its efforts to prevent fraud.

A Florida hospital is suing a former patient who it says has refused to leave for five months after being medically cleared and formally discharged, which is straining the hospital's limited resources and preventing other patients from receiving care.

The DHS shutdowns are triggering massive TSA security lines at the Philadelphia International Airport, leading to lengthy delays that threaten to disrupt travel plans.

Global furniture giant Ashley Furniture plans to cut 266 jobs at its Texas manufacturing plant by May 2026, as part of ongoing consolidation efforts.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer deflected blame when approached about the ongoing gridlock for funding the Department of Homeland Security over Democratic demands to reform Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

Atlanta Hawks player Jonathan Kuminga made the sixth-longest basket in NBA history during their 135-120 win over the Dallas Mavericks.

Las Vegas tourism has been declining, with the closure of a poker room at Resorts World and a 7.5% drop in visitor numbers in 2025 compared to 2024. The online gambling market is expected to grow, and younger people are less inclined to visit Las Vegas regularly for in-person gambling.

The Department of Justice has warned New York Attorney General Letitia James to back away from her fight with NYU Langone Health over its decision to stop providing certain transgender treatments to minors, arguing that the law does not require the hospital to offer the treatments.

Bob Barker, the longtime host of "The Price Is Right," allegedly experienced significant personality changes and mental health challenges after the death of his wife in 1982.

U.S. officials detected unidentified drones near a military installation in Washington, D.C., where top administration officials have been housed, raising security concerns amid escalating tensions with Iran.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul, a Democrat, acknowledged that the state's tax base has "eroded" and that New York is competing with other states that "have less of a tax burden" on individuals and corporations.