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"Baywatch" star Alexandra Paul was arrested for trespassing during an animal rights protest in Wisconsin, where protesters attempted to free dozens of beagles from a dog-breeding facility that conducts scientific research on dogs.

The Supreme Court ruled that California officials cannot block local schools from enforcing policies that involve parents in discussions about a child's gender questions, a victory for parental rights advocates. A Christian couple in Sweden is fighting to regain custody of their daughters, who were seized by the government on allegations of "religious extremism" after their eldest daughter made a false abuse report.

Swarms of wall-climbing robots will soon be crawling across U.S. Navy warships in a $71 million effort to slash repair delays and boost fleet readiness as China continues expanding its naval power.

Police made several arrests in Daytona Beach, Florida, as beachgoers gathered for spring break, with five separate shootings sending visitors running for cover and a police officer being hospitalized for gunshot wounds.

The article discusses a rise in auto thefts in Minneapolis, with over 1,000 reported in the first two months of 2026, a 35% increase compared to the same period last year. Local officials and law enforcement blame the issue on factors such as a staffing shortage in the Minneapolis Police Department and a lack of consequences for repeat offenders, particularly juveniles.

Miami tops the global housing bubble risk rankings, surpassing LA and NYC with a dangerous 1.73 score and exceeding 2006 pre-crisis levels, according to UBS.

A Ford employee, identified as 61-year-old Gregory Knopf, died after being trapped and crushed by a malfunctioning industrial machine at the Ford Sharonville Transmission Plant in Ohio.

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani referenced the "genocide" of Palestinians during a St. Patrick's Day event, tying Irish history to broader themes of solidarity and human rights.

Matt Leinart, a former USC Trojans quarterback and Heisman Trophy winner, revealed that USC officials have approached him multiple times about unretiring his jersey number, No. 11, for a "five-star prospect," but he has firmly refused to do so.

The Senate plans to hold a test vote on the SAVE America Act, which includes voter ID provisions, as Senate Republicans face challenges in passing the bill due to opposition from Democrats and some internal divisions within the GOP.

Sen. John Kennedy condemns plans for political retribution that he believes Democrats, such as Susan Rice, hope to enact when they regain power, arguing that both parties should refrain from using government power to target their political opposition.

The article discusses a proposal by the New York City Council to raise the minimum wage to $30 per hour, which an expert warns would "obliterate" certain industries and hurt young and low-income workers the most.

The article reports that Marty York, the actor who played "Yeah-Yeah" in the 1993 film "The Sandlot," was involved in a physical altercation outside a nightclub in Hollywood, which he claimed was an act of self-defense.

An etiquette expert defends the "Irish goodbye" - the practice of leaving a party or event without saying goodbye - as sometimes being appropriate, depending on the situation, though it should be executed in a polite manner.

Captain Sandy Yawn and her wife Leah Shafer are involved in an ongoing legal battle against their former contractor, Spencer Calvert, who allegedly defrauded them and other victims out of millions of dollars by taking payments for unfinished homes.

President Donald Trump ripped so-called liberal judges, Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson, and Illinois Governor JB Pritzker after a woman was set on fire on a Chicago train, vowing to make the city safe.

Conan O'Brien mocked Kid Rock and Turning Point USA's alternate Super Bowl halftime show at the Oscars, and Kid Rock responded by promoting his upcoming "Freedom 250" tour.

A convicted drug trafficker, Carlos Gonzalez-Del Hoyo, was sentenced to 159 years in prison for distributing large quantities of fentanyl and methamphetamine that could have potentially killed most of the population in Weld County, Colorado.