Compare The Press

The Department of Justice subpoenaed the personal phone records of House Judiciary Committee chairman Jim Jordan in 2022, seeking his phone data covering a more than two-year period as part of the investigation that led to special counsel Jack Smith bringing election-related charges against President Donald Trump.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez said New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani is prepared to meet with anybody, including President Trump, ahead of his upcoming meeting with the president.

National Park Service rangers cited a man who was seen on video approaching a pack of wild wolves at Yellowstone National Park and spraying them with a suspicious substance.

The Jacksonville Sheriff's Office is pushing back on rumors of a serial killer after three women were found dead in separate incidents, stating the cases are unrelated and there is no danger to the public.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has updated its website, acknowledging that studies have not ruled out the possibility that infant vaccines could cause autism, despite previously stating that vaccines do not cause autism.

Paulina Porizkova stripped down to her lingerie and shared a message about body positivity, embracing aging, and not feeling the need to filter or edit her appearance on social media.

Jelly Roll, a 40-year-old singer, has lost close to 200 pounds and revealed his new look, sharing that the biggest challenge in his weight-loss journey has been overcoming his addiction to food.

Brendan Fraser reflects on the cultural differences he noticed between Japan and the United States after spending four months living and working overseas, often joking about the US needing to learn from Japan's etiquette and manners.

Former Biden press secretary Jen Psaki claimed that the Trump administration filled the White House press corps with "sycophants" and created a "Kremlin-esque" press environment.

The article summarizes the reaction of Kansas City Chiefs special teams coordinator Dave Toub to President Donald Trump's criticism of the NFL's new kickoff rule, with Toub stating that Trump "has no idea what's going on with the kickoff rule."

Seattle mayor-elect Katie Wilson defended her parents' financial support during her campaign, arguing it made her relatable to voters, and now that she is earning a higher salary as mayor, she no longer needs their assistance.

Injuries ravaged NFL teams throughout the 2025 season, including during a game between the Buffalo Bills and Houston Texans, where head referee Adrian Hill had to be carted off the field due to an injury, and both teams were dealing with numerous player injuries as well.

Authorities are warning shoppers to be vigilant as criminals use a crime trend known as "jugging" to target victims at ATMs, banks, or stores and steal their cash or purchases, especially during the holiday season.

A federal judge temporarily barred the deportation of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran migrant, to Uganda, as the judge questioned whether the government had obtained a final order of removal to deport him.

The U.S. Department of Transportation announced that 776 air traffic controllers and technicians who worked during the government shutdown will receive $10,000 bonus checks as an acknowledgment of their dedication and service.

The article reports that the National Education Association (NEA), one of the largest teachers' unions in the U.S., is facing criticism over an upcoming training session that will instruct members on how to support LGBTQ+ issues, including promoting the use of gender pronouns and combating conservative opposition, which the NEA is portraying as "villains."

Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway announced she is expanding the state's fight against mail-order abortion pills, targeting a recently approved generic version of mifepristone that she argues sends women to hospitals with "life-threatening complications" and is being pushed into the marketplace without "basic medical safeguards."

A U.S. government-funded news organization, Radio Free Asia, began selling off its expensive broadcast equipment at fire sale prices, leading to outrage and accusations of betraying American taxpayers. The organization blamed budget cuts and a government shutdown for forcing it to make difficult financial choices.