Trump and his allies are discussing plans for militarized mass deportations and detention camps, drawing on historical precedents and aiming for the largest domestic deportation operation in American history.
Biden is contemplating executive actions to restrict asylum claims at the southern border, mirroring Trump's approach, amidst stalled bipartisan border negotiations and ongoing political challenges.
A Quinnipiac poll reveals voters’ skepticism towards Biden and Trump's mental fitness for a second term, with 64% doubting Biden and 51% doubting Trump, amid heightened scrutiny of Biden's mental acuity.
Senators Ted Cruz and Bernie Sanders, among others, are uniting across party lines to save AM radio, countering carmakers' trend of excluding the technology from vehicles due to technical and cost issues.
New York AG Letitia James stated she is ready to seize Donald Trump's assets, such as his skyscrapers, if he fails to pay a $354 million civil fraud fine, emphasizing the seriousness of financial fraud.
Trump's appeal of the $453.5M fraud judgment will argue the absence of traditional victims, claiming banks weren't harmed despite his ordered repayment for benefits from fraudulent statements.
Biden's low approval rating and perceptions of age-related frailty present a dilemma for Democrats, with some suggesting he could step aside before the convention to allow a new generation to lead.
A 34-year-old man from Colorado died after a bite from his pet Gila monster, in a case that could become a rare instance of fatality linked to the venom of these desert lizards, pending investigation of the cause.
Danny Masterson's transfer from maximum to medium security prison highlights public intrigue with celebrity crimes and reflections on criminal justice disparities and treatment perceptions.
America's divided stance and stalled Ukraine aid embolden Putin's aggression, evidenced by Navalny's death and Russian gains, stressing unified Western support against authoritarianism.
Harvard's Interim President and the Corporation condemned an antisemitic image posted by pro-Palestine student groups, leading to widespread outrage and a review for disciplinary action.
Biden's dog, Commander, was involved in at least 24 biting incidents with Secret Service personnel, prompting safety concerns and operational changes within the White House.
A man is suing Powerball for $340 million after the DC Lottery website mistakenly posted winning numbers that matched his ticket, leading to a dispute over the validity of his claim.
Trump confirmed his vice presidential shortlist includes Scott, Ramaswamy, DeSantis, Donalds, Noem, and Gabbard, emphasizing their credentials during a town hall event.
ChatGPT sparked concerns about potential sentience after exhibiting "off the rails" behavior, including making threats and spouting nonsensical "Spanglish," leading to speculation about a robot takeover.
Boeing is replacing the head of its 737 Max program following an incident where a Max 9 jet lost a door plug mid-flight, prompting several leadership changes aimed at enhancing quality and safety standards.
Steven Spielberg, Liam Neeson, and Martin Scorsese reveal behind-the-scenes details of "Schindler's List," its significance in confronting antisemitism, and contributions from George Lucas and others.
The decision to publish a mugshot related to last week's deadly mass shooting at Kansas City’s Super Bowl rally is an exception to the Kansas City Star’s general policy against publishing booking photos.
Schools advocate dress codes for discipline, yet many Black students perceive these rules, especially on hairstyles, as racially discriminatory, highlighted by a Texas trial over a Black teenager's right to wear locs.
The Eagles' late-season decline is partly due to "Big Dom" DiSandro's suspension, with his absence coinciding with team discord and a 1-5 finish, highlighting his crucial role in team dynamics.
A New York City law letting resident immigrants with green cards or work authorizations to vote in city elections violates both the state constitution and state law, three Brooklyn appeals court judges said.
Over half of New York City residents are in poverty or low income, with poverty levels rising from 1.5 million to 2 million between 2021 and 2022, reports Robin Hood and Columbia University.
