Compare The Press

Former NFL sideline reporter and political commentator Michele Tafoya is seriously considering a Republican run for the U.S. Senate in Minnesota in 2026, as the GOP aims to defend and potentially expand its majority in the chamber.

President Donald Trump announced a $10 billion lawsuit against BBC over edited clips of his comments on January 6, arguing the media outlet was attempting to interfere with the 2024 presidential election.

The FBI did not believe it had probable cause to raid Mar-a-Lago, but the Biden Justice Department moved forward with the search, despite concerns from FBI officials about the lack of evidence and the potential impact on optics.

Former President Joe Biden requested executive privilege over documents related to the use of an autopen during his presidency, but the Trump administration denied the request, raising concerns over the legitimacy of Biden's actions.

Donald Trump Jr., the eldest son of former President Donald Trump, is engaged to Bettina Anderson.

Cava CEO Brett Schulman explains why the company avoids discounts and focuses on long-term customer relationships and everyday value instead of short-term traffic boosts.

Australian track star Michelle Jenneke, known for her viral pre-race routine, got engaged to fellow Australian Olympic track athlete Alex Beck after an 8.5-year relationship that they kept private.

The U.S. Labor Secretary announced that a "strike team" is being sent to Minnesota to investigate reports of widespread fraud within several of the state's benefits programs.

Thailand launched airstrikes on Cambodia after a deadly border attack killed a Thai soldier, escalating tensions between the two countries despite a Trump-brokered peace deal months earlier.

A U.S. Customs and Border Protection officer fired his weapon during a road rage incident near John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York City, but no one was hurt.

A massive fraud crisis involving members of the Somali community in Minnesota has fueled anger at Governor Tim Walz and the state government's handling of the situation.

President Donald Trump isn't offended by White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles' comments in Vanity Fair, and other members of the Trump administration have come to Wiles' defense, claiming the Vanity Fair story was a "disingenuously framed hit piece."

The House Oversight Committee is delaying the depositions of Bill and Hillary Clinton before Congress until January 2026, and has warned them that a failure to appear will result in immediate contempt of Congress proceedings.

Payments to a Minnesota nonprofit, Feeding Our Future, surged 2,800% during the COVID-19 pandemic, as the organization exploited a federal children's nutrition program, leading to the nation's largest COVID-19 fraud case, with state oversight found to be inadequate.

The "America's Most Wanted" co-host Callahan Walsh believes the Brown University shooting suspect has a "serious connection" to the school, as the investigation faces steep challenges due to a lack of usable surveillance footage.

Two Senate Republicans have joined Senate Democrats in support of legislation to roll back President Donald Trump's executive order on federal unions, but the bill's passage in the Senate remains uncertain.

The article discusses a dispute between Rep. Ilhan Omar and the head of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) over a claim that her son was stopped and asked to prove his U.S. citizenship, which ICE denies happened.

The article describes a large-scale fraud scheme in Minnesota, where the director of Feeding Our Future approved sham meal services and enabled her associates to spend millions of taxpayer dollars meant for needy children on luxury items. Aimee Bock, the founder and executive director of Feeding Our Future, oversaw a network that fraudulently received nearly $250 million in federal funds, which were then used to purchase mansions, luxury cars, and other extravagant purchases by Bock's associates.

The article discusses a bill passed by the U.S. House that would heighten screening requirements for unaccompanied migrant children, with most Democrats voting against it, while Republicans argue it could prevent future tragedies like the murder of a young woman by an illegal immigrant who was a member of the MS-13 gang.

Former federal prosecutor Joe Teirab discusses the massive fraud scheme in Minneapolis that could ultimately cost taxpayers over $1 billion, with allegations of fraud also within the state's college education system.