Compare The Press

The article discusses the experiences of Michelle Moore, the first $1 million winner on "Wheel of Fortune," who reflects on how the prize money impacted her life and the misconceptions about such a big win.

President Donald Trump criticized his predecessor's policies from Davos, Switzerland, warning foreign leaders to abandon old political playbooks. Fifty-seven Republicans joined Democrats to defeat an amendment proposed by Rep. Thomas Massie that would have rolled back government requirements for the development of a "kill switch" to disable the cars of impaired drivers.

Former Canadian Olympic snowboarder and FBI Ten Most Wanted fugitive Ryan Wedding has been captured, according to sources.

Colorectal cancer is now the leading cause of cancer-related death among men and women 50 and younger, a significant increase from the 1990s, and researchers are working to determine the reasons behind the rising rates among young adults.

House conservatives are reviving pushes to impeach judges accused of blocking former President Trump's agenda, with Speaker Mike Johnson expressing support for such efforts.

A Florida hospital has terminated a nurse who expressed hope that White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt would suffer severe injuries during childbirth.

An anti-ICE agitator named William Kelly disrupted a church service in Minnesota and has been arrested for conspiracy to deprive rights, a federal crime.

Seven House Democrats joined Republicans to pass a Department of Homeland Security funding package, despite opposition from members calling to rein in Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), raising concerns about another potential government shutdown in the Senate.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney rejected President Donald Trump's assertion that "Canada lives because of the United States," stating that Canada thrives because it is Canadian and masters its own future.

More than 235 million people across more than 40 states, from Arizona to Maine, are in the path of a potentially historic winter storm that's expected to extend over 2,300 miles and deliver crippling snow and ice, beginning tonight.

A Massachusetts biotech startup is preparing to file for FDA approval of a once-nightly pill that could become the first medication approved to treat obstructive sleep apnea, a serious sleep disorder affecting millions of Americans.

The article states that the suspected gunman in an Indiana shooting that wounded a judge and his wife spoke four words to the victims before opening fire: "We have your dog."

West Haven, Connecticut residents demand answers as a persistent, low-frequency hum disrupts their sleep, mental well-being, and household animals, prompting officials to investigate the source of the mysterious nighttime disturbance.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent criticized California Governor Gavin Newsom for his political stunt and comments at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, including describing Newsom as having a "brain the size of a walnut."

A Venezuelan national is facing multiple felony charges, including terrorism, for allegedly threatening Arizona residents at gunpoint while claiming control over part of a Maricopa County community and demanding money from victims.

The husband of Nekima Levy Armstrong, who was arrested for allegedly organizing a protest that invaded a church in Minnesota, criticized the Justice Department's "Beavis and Butt-Head" prosecution of his wife and other protesters.

Rep. Wesley Hunt, R-Texas, nearly handed Democrats a victory in restricting President Donald Trump's war powers in Venezuela by initially failing to appear for a key vote, continuing a pattern of absences that has added instability to the razor-thin Republican majority in the House.

The article discusses the U.S. decision not to carry out strikes against Iran, despite President Trump's promise of "help" for protesters, due to concerns about retaliation, the lack of a clear successor, and the risk of undermining the protest movement.

A California man was arrested and his lavish mansion raided after he was accused of stealing millions of taxpayer dollars meant for the homeless to fund his extravagant lifestyle.

The article discusses the accidental release of graphic crime scene photographs from the 2022 murders of four University of Idaho students, and the families' request for the court to prevent further release of these images.