Compare The Press

The U.S. government seized an oil tanker off the coast of Venezuela, accusing the Nicolás Maduro regime of using stolen U.S. assets to finance terrorism, trafficking, and other criminal activity.

Democrats have been dealing with declining voter rolls in a number of states, and North Carolina, a key battleground, appears to be on the verge of flipping from a state with more registered Democrat voters to one with more registered Republicans.

A woman from Texas was arrested and charged with attempted mayhem for allegedly placing razor blades in multiple loaves of bread at two Walmart stores in Biloxi, Mississippi over the course of more than a week.

Podcaster Joe Rogan criticized liberal state policies for allowing mountain lions to roam unchecked and attack house pets in neighborhoods.

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 Georgia woman suffered severe burns after an unknown attacker poured a corrosive liquid on her in an "unprovoked acid attack" near a park in Savannah. The FBI is offering a $5,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person responsible for the attack.

Former Michigan football coach Sherrone Moore was released on bail after being arrested on charges including felony home invasion, and his former boss Jim Harbaugh expressed his shock and sympathy over the situation.

An MIT professor and lab director was found shot dead in his Massachusetts home, and homicide detectives are investigating the incident.

The Department of Health and Human Services has launched a review into how Minnesota used billions of dollars in federal social service funding, requesting detailed records from the state government and other entities after reports raised questions about potential misuse of the money.

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.

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.

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.

The U.S. welfare system is broken, and the Minnesota scandal is a blaring warning of the system's failures, with massive fraud occurring due to the structure of the system and lack of accountability.

Jared Kushner's firm withdraws from Paramount's $108 billion hostile takeover bid for Warner Bros. Discovery.

Pope Leo XIV is expected to appoint Bishop Ronald Hicks of Joliet as the next archbishop of New York, replacing Cardinal Timothy Dolan, who has sent a mandatory retirement request to the Pope.

Patrick Mahomes underwent successful surgery on his torn LCL and ACL, and while the recovery process will be long, the Kansas City Chiefs are confident he will be back on the field next season.

The article discusses the lack of security cameras in the Barus and Holley engineering and physics building at Brown University, where a gunman opened fire and killed two students, despite the university's $7.2 billion endowment and the president's residence being equipped with surveillance cameras.

The leader of an international pro-life organization praised the Vatican's Nativity scene, which featured 25,000 ribbons representing babies not aborted, as an "inspiring" display that reflects the pro-life movement's dedication to saving lives.

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.

Top US colleges are under fire for slipping academic standards, as student preparedness for college-level work is declining despite inflated high school grades.