Compare The Press

President Trump's border czar, Tom Homan, said he would "welcome" a discussion with Pope Leo XIV amid the administration's ongoing spat with the Vatican over disagreements on immigration policy and the Iran conflict.

Rory McIlroy's wearable device tracked his heart rate during his Masters victory, revealing a spike to 150 beats per minute during the celebration. While such devices can be valuable for professional athletes, a medical expert cautioned against using consumer-grade devices to monitor true medical conditions.

A 39-year-old man in Minnesota was charged with perjury and a voting violation after he registered to vote and cast a ballot in the 2024 election despite not being a U.S. citizen.

The article discusses how Queen Elizabeth II's longtime dresser, Angela Kelly, clashed with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle over royal protocol and traditions, which reportedly added strain during the late monarch's final years.

The Biden DOJ allegedly targeted pro-life Americans with harsher sentences, according to a new DOJ report, leading to a settlement of over $1 million for a pro-life activist whose arrest by the FBI drew national criticism.

President Donald Trump said he is "prepared" to appoint up to three Supreme Court justices if vacancies arise, including a potential retirement by Justice Samuel Alito.

California Democrats are pushing a bill, dubbed the "Stop Nick Shirley Act" by critics, that could punish people trying to expose fraud within their communities, according to independent journalist Nick Shirley, who argues the bill is designed to shield fraudsters and hinder investigations.

Hasan Piker, a far-left Twitch streamer, declared that the American empire is "fading fast" and will "inevitably fall" during a controversial speech at Yale University, and also called the Republican Party the "biggest domestic terrorist" in the US and abroad.

Katy Perry is under investigation by Australian police following Ruby Rose's sexual assault claims against the singer, which Perry's representative has called "categorically false" and "dangerous, reckless lies."

Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger signed a series of gun-control bills, toughening a proposed assault-firearms ban, which drew immediate backlash from Republicans and a constitutional objection from the U.S. Department of Justice.

A Nebraska woman with a history of violent behavior, including a previous arrest for attacking her father with a knife, was fatally shot by police after she allegedly stabbed a 3-year-old boy in a Walmart parking lot in Omaha.

A California trash removal company dumped the contents of a dumpster onto the front lawn of a customer they claimed refused to pay their bill.

Authorities arrested a 36-year-old Arizona man, Sean Steiner, near a Trump-owned golf course in California, where he was found carrying a loaded rifle painted to look like a toy and wearing a ballistic vest, and had also fired a handgun in the area.

The article describes a major Israeli airstrike against Hezbollah targets across Lebanon, which the IDF claimed eliminated around 250 Hezbollah terrorists, including members of the group's elite Radwan Force, intelligence apparatus, and missile units, in what was one of the most devastating blows to Hezbollah's command structure since the start of the war.

Hunter Biden acknowledged that he was completely biased about the pardon his father granted him, and criticized the Trump administration's use of pardons.

Trump warns China against supplying weapons to Iran, says Xi Jinping responded with a letter claiming he is not providing arms to the country.

The U.S. naval blockade in the Strait of Hormuz has entered its third day, halting economic trade in and out of Iran, as President Trump signals the potential for new talks despite a fragile ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran.

The article reports that the anti-fraud task force led by Vice President JD Vance has suspended 447 hospices and 23 home health agencies in Los Angeles, suspected of over $600 million in fraud, as California Democrats advance a bill that would impose steep fines and potential criminal charges for exposing information about immigrant service workers.

Late-night host Jimmy Kimmel defended his right to discuss political and social issues on his show, arguing that his job is to talk about what's important to people's lives.