Compare The Press

Vice President JD Vance stated that his marriage to his wife Usha is as strong as ever, and they find the media speculation about her being spotted without her wedding ring to be amusing.

The article discusses the arrest of Brian Cole Jr., the Virginia man accused of placing pipe bombs outside the Republican and Democratic National Committee buildings in Washington, D.C., in January 2021, and his first appearance in federal court.

The Coast Guard cutter Munro seized more than 20,000 pounds of cocaine in a single drug interdiction mission, marking the largest seizure a national security cutter had completed involving a go-fast vessel, as part of Operation Pacific Viper, a joint initiative between the Coast Guard and Navy to combat the influx of drugs into the U.S.

Energy economist Mark Wolfe discusses high electricity prices, energy efficiency, and the importance of making energy more affordable. Bill Gates shifts his focus from environmental activism to improving lives in warming parts of the world and addressing poverty, disease, and hunger.

A Somali illegal immigrant, Abdul Dahir Ibrahim, who was convicted of fraud, is connected to several high-profile Minnesota politicians, including former Democratic vice-presidential nominee Gov. Tim Walz.

CNN anchor Jake Tapper wrongly identified the DC pipe bomb suspect, Brian Cole Jr., as a "30-year-old White man" before airing his photograph which showed he was Black.

Newark Liberty International Airport in New Jersey was ranked as the "most stressful" airport in the world, according to a study by an Australian travel insurance company that analyzed 50 major airports globally.

Former high school athlete Payton McNabb reflects on President Donald Trump's promise to protect women's sports, expressing gratitude for the recognition of the issue. Transgender comedian Stacy Cay faced backlash for making a joke about McNabb's brain injury sustained in a high school match against a biological male transgender athlete.

The article discusses how the reality TV show "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives" has gained immense popularity, transforming the once-private lives of its cast into a cultural phenomenon, but behind the scenes, fame and jealousy have torn friendships apart among the cast members.

The article reports that NBA champion and Clemson great Elden Campbell's death was ruled an accidental drowning after he suffered a medical emergency while fishing.

Protesters swarmed a Mexican restaurant in Tucson, Arizona, and briefly locked a group of federal agents in a gated parking lot as they were executing a search warrant in connection with an investigation into immigration and tax fraud.

A violent street takeover in New York City's Malba neighborhood resulted in a car being set on fire, a couple being brutally attacked, and the arrest of a 19-year-old suspect, Justin Aguilera, who was charged with gang assault, riot, assault, and trespassing.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis wants a property tax elimination plan "that can pass" with voters when it potentially hits the 2026 ballot, as he provides updates on the proposal.

Princess Kate dazzled at her "Together at Christmas" carol service, which was attended by Prince William and their three children, while Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie were notably absent.

Wealthy Americans are rushing to help fund "Trump accounts" for newborns after Michael Dell and his wife pledged $6.25 billion, Kevin Hassett said.

A major pet food recall affects BeefiBowls products sold nationwide. The company has implemented new safety measures following plastic contamination complaints.

President Donald Trump was awarded the first-ever FIFA Peace Prize for his actions on the international stage.

NBA legend Michael Jordan testified in his antitrust lawsuit against NASCAR, explaining his decision to challenge the sport's charter system and his investment in 23XI Racing.

The Supreme Court has agreed to hear arguments over the legality of President Trump's executive order to end birthright citizenship in the United States, a decision that could have profound impacts on millions of Americans and lawful U.S. residents.

California is banning all single-use plastic bags and even thicker "reusable" plastic film bags at grocery, pharmacy, liquor, and convenience stores beginning in 2026, requiring paper bags to contain at least 50% post-consumer recycled materials by 2028.