Compare The Press

Veteran Democratic strategist James Carville gloated that after the midterms, Democrats will have the power to investigate former President Trump, his family, and their spouses.

Albertsons is closing stores and cutting jobs nationwide as it navigates pressure following its failed $24.6 billion merger with Kroger.

The Supreme Court ruled 8-1 in favor of free speech, allowing counselors to discuss the causes and basis for sexual orientation changes, despite a dissent from Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson who argued it would "open a can of worms" and pose a threat to public health.

A conservative legal group is calling on the federal government to create a centralized, publicly accessible database of campus crime logs nationwide, arguing that parents and students are being left in the dark about safety risks on college campuses.

The Islamic Republic of Iran is executing a record number of opponents, including protesters and dissidents, amid the ongoing war, with at least 657 executions in the first three months of 2026.

As more states legalize recreational cannabis, new research has pointed toward an increased risk of lung cancer, particularly among heavy marijuana smokers. However, experts caution that the extent of the risk for occasional or recreational use remains unclear, and further studies are needed to determine the impact of different forms of cannabis consumption, including vaping.

The mayor of Providence, Rhode Island, criticized a mural project honoring a slain Ukrainian refugee, calling it "divisive" and "misguided," leading the private business that planned to display the mural to cancel the project.

President Trump has reportedly fired Attorney General Pam Bondi and is considering replacing her with EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin.

Cruise lines have canceled or changed their itineraries in the Middle East due to ongoing safety issues amid the Iran conflict, with Celestyal Cruises canceling all its April sailings and Explora Journeys shifting its winter 2026-2027 season to the Mediterranean.

The article summarizes a trial where a Hawaii doctor is accused of attempting to kill his wife on a hiking trail, but he claims she attacked him first during an argument about an alleged affair.

The article discusses the debate over Chicago's tipped wage system, with the restaurant industry defending the model as it allows for higher earnings and better service, while critics argue it leaves wages too dependent on tips. The mayor of Chicago recently vetoed a City Council effort to freeze the tipped wage system, drawing criticism from industry leaders who warn of job losses and higher prices.

Country singer Tanner Usrey was arrested in Texas on charges of driving while intoxicated and felony drug possession involving fentanyl.

The FBI alerted members of Congress about a major cyber hack incident, and China is believed to be the culprit, which could pose a threat to national security.

The Senate has agreed to send a bipartisan deal to the House that would fund most of the Department of Homeland Security, excluding President Trump's immigration enforcement and border security efforts, in order to end the 48-day shutdown.

Tiger Woods pleads not guilty to DUI charges after a rollover crash in Florida and seeks a jury trial, while also addressing his plans to seek treatment for his health and well-being.

A 13-year-old girl who went missing in Arizona in 1994 has been found alive more than 30 years later, with authorities crediting the breakthrough to advances in investigative techniques and the formation of a Cold Case Unit, though they are withholding most details about her disappearance and whereabouts during that time.

Megan Fox posted a racy school girl-themed photoshoot on Instagram, which received positive comments from fans, while her relationship status with Machine Gun Kelly remains uncertain.

Conservatives and Republicans criticized Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson for her comment during oral arguments comparing territorial jurisdiction to political allegiance, arguing that her analogy misinterpreted the 14th Amendment's birthright citizenship clause.