Compare The Press

Senate Republicans and Democrats approved a Trump-backed government spending package, but Sen. Lindsey Graham blocked the deal, threatening a partial government shutdown.

A federal judge struck down key portions of President Donald Trump's executive order aimed at tightening citizenship verification for voter registration and absentee ballot applications, ruling the White House overstepped its constitutional authority.

Five inmates, including three facing murder charges, escaped from a Louisiana jail, and a manhunt has been launched to find them.

A Florida couple is suing a fertility clinic after genetic testing confirmed that the baby the woman gave birth to is not biologically related to either parent.

Joe Rogan declined to pay a $500 fee to be considered for the Golden Globes' inaugural podcast category, arguing that his podcast's audience reach matters more than industry awards.

The U.S. Coast Guard is searching Massachusetts waters for survivors after a commercial fishing boat with seven people, including a NOAA observer, sank 25 miles off the coast of Cape Ann. The state has offered its full support, and the tragedy is felt across the fishing community of Gloucester.

Shedeur Sanders, the Cleveland Browns quarterback, met with his new head coach Todd Monken, who revealed he had tried to draft Sanders the previous year. Sanders had an unimpressive season with the Browns, leading the team's general manager to indicate they will explore the quarterback market.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent revealed in a recent interview that he drinks Dr Pepper for breakfast, surprising the interviewer.

Catherine O'Hara, a legendary Hollywood actress known for her roles in "Schitt's Creek," "Home Alone," and as the voice of Sally in "The Nightmare Before Christmas," has passed away at the age of 71.

The U.S. Coast Guard rescued a blind man and his dog who were stranded on a hiking trail for days in the heat in southern Oregon. Two hikers were rescued after becoming lost while attempting to climb England's highest mountain during "treacherous winter conditions" but failed to pay their hotel bill after the seven-hour operation.

A Nevada judge ordered the release of an illegal immigrant and MS-13 gang member convicted of murder, despite a Justice Department warning, raising public safety concerns.

Lindsey Vonn, the American ski star, was airlifted from a World Cup race in Switzerland after a terrifying crash, putting her Olympic comeback in jeopardy just one week before the Milan-Cortina Games.

Former CNN host Don Lemon was released from custody without bail following his arrest in connection to his appearance at a Minnesota church protest, with his lawyer arguing that Lemon's journalistic work was constitutionally protected.

Seattle's new mayor, Katie Wilson, announced a ban on federal immigration authorities using city-owned or controlled property for enforcement activities, and required the police department to investigate and document any reports of such activities.

Olympic gold medalist Sha'Carri Richardson was caught driving over 100 mph on a Florida highway and pleaded with the officer not to arrest her, according to body camera footage.

Senator Eric Schmitt of Missouri criticized Democrats for demanding ICE reforms that would hinder law enforcement's ability to deport illegal immigrants, warning of a government shutdown over border chaos.

Left-wing activists disrupted an event at a Jewish temple in New York where Democratic Rep. Tom Suozzi was speaking, protesting his vote in favor of a government spending bill that included increased funding for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

The article discusses President Trump's consideration of new action against Iran amid rising tensions, with a senior Gulf official stating that Saudi Arabia will not allow the U.S. to use its airspace or bases for such an attack. The official also expressed a desire for clarity on the U.S. assessment and objectives regarding Iran.

Tom Homan, the Trump administration's "border czar", was sent to Minneapolis to lead immigration enforcement efforts and defuse widespread unrest over federal agents' actions, while making it clear that the administration remains committed to mass deportations of illegal immigrants.

Hospice fraud has become an epidemic in the Los Angeles area, with providers scamming billions from taxpayers by enrolling seniors in hospice care even if they are not terminally ill, providing poor or no care, and using ghost patients and sham companies to inflate invoices.