Compare The Press

The article discusses the discovery of vast reserves of graphite and rare earth elements near Nome, Alaska, which could reduce the U.S. reliance on China's dominance in these critical materials. The discovery is seen as a potential step-up against the Chinese Communist Party's control over these strategic resources.

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.

Trump's $2,000 tariff dividend plan could cost $600 billion annually, far exceeding current tariff revenues of $300 billion per year, budget watchdog warns.

The article describes a 2024 incident near a U.S. air base in the UK where a police helicopter was pursued by two unidentified aerial objects, contradicting official explanations that it was a routine fighter jet sighting, and highlighting concerns about the growing threat of drones to military installations.

The article criticizes Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson for calling a recent train attack by a repeat offender an "isolated incident" and dismisses his claim.

Elon Musk's X platform is exposing accounts across the political spectrum that are misleading followers about their true location, with many accounts claiming to be American "patriots" or reporting on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict actually based in foreign countries.

Trump vows prices will drop 'further' as Americans worry about affordability, with a majority viewing the economy negatively and blaming Trump's policies for their financial struggles.

Former Philadelphia Eagles offensive lineman Jason Kelce and his wife Kylie have been candid about their experiences parenting their four daughters, addressing unsolicited opinions about their children's gender-neutral names.

Tatiana Schlossberg, John F. Kennedy's granddaughter, announced that she has terminal cancer and only has about a year to live, expressing heartbreak over not being able to fully care for her young daughter.

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.

California Rep. Eric Swalwell claimed that members of the military have told him they can serve as a "check" on President Donald Trump.

Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick, a Florida Democrat, was indicted by a Miami grand jury for allegedly stealing $5 million in FEMA funds and using them for illegal campaign contributions and personal benefit.

The Tempe Police Department arrested 249 individuals at an Arizona bar in a massive operation targeting underage drinking, the second such raid at the establishment in just one year.

Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene announced her resignation from Congress, citing her disillusionment with Washington politics and the "Political Industrial Complex" that she believes uses Americans as "pawns in an endless game of division."

A group of Democratic lawmakers with military and intelligence backgrounds released a video urging service members to "refuse illegal orders," which conservatives interpreted as a call to defy President Trump and his administration.

Chris Rufo alleges a massive fraud scandal involving Somali nationals in Minnesota, prompting President Trump to end deportation protections for Somalis in the state.

Danielle Bellomo, a New Jersey school board member, was the target of death threats and derogatory messages from fellow board members and their associates due to her conservative political views and advocacy for parental rights in education.

Greta Thunberg was banned from entering Venice, Italy and fined $172 along with other Extinction Rebellion activists after they dyed the Grand Canal bright green to draw attention to climate change.

The article discusses a potential messy ending between the San Francisco 49ers and wide receiver Brandon Aiyuk, as the 49ers have voided the guaranteed money in Aiyuk's contract for 2026 due to his absence from team meetings and activities.

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.