Air Force One and Trump's private jet were parked side by side at Palm Beach International Airport as Biden visited Florida for campaign fundraising, potentially foreshadowing the 2024 election matchup.
Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas' potential impeachment hinges on a few undecided House Republicans, reflecting GOP divisions and the risk of the strategy backfiring.
President Joe Biden has made a decision on how the US will respond to a recent drone strike in Jordan that killed three US service members, but he has not disclosed any further details.
A proposed six-week Israel-Hamas ceasefire by the US, Qatar, and Egypt involves exchanging civilian hostages in Gaza for Palestinian prisoners, along with troop repositioning and more humanitarian aid.
Fulton County special prosecutor Nathan Wade settled his divorce, averting a hearing about his alleged affair with DA Fani Willis, implicated in the Donald Trump election interference case.
The DOJ is investigating Rep. Cori Bush for potential misuse of taxpayer dollars for personal security, including payments to her husband, amidst her re-election campaign for MO First Congressional District.
A viral, manipulated photo falsely claims to show Osama bin Laden with either President George W. Bush or George H.W. Bush at a Pentagon meeting, but the original features other U.S. officials.
A former Boeing manager raises safety concerns about Boeing Max 9 planes, despite their return to service by Alaska and United Airlines, citing past incidents prioritizing profits over safety.
Sex educator Emily Nagoski, addresses the frequent question "Am I normal?" in her new book "Come Together," emphasizing sexual experiences' normality and autonomy's importance.
Jennifer Crumbley, on trial for involuntary manslaughter in the 2021 Oxford High School shooting, expressed to coworkers that she felt she was "failing" as a mother prior to the incident involving her son.
The Nevada GOP's decision to hold a caucus favoring Trump after the state's primary led to confusion among voters and diminished Nevada's relevance in the presidential nominating process.
Retired federal judge J. Michael Luttig argues in an amicus brief to the Supreme Court that Trump is disqualified from running for public office under the 14th Amendment due to his role in the January 6.
The news industry, including major organizations, faces significant layoffs and declining ad revenues, raising concerns about a potential "extinction-level event" for American journalism.
The brother of a Kansas City Chiefs fan found dead criticized police for lacking answers and highlighted the unusual position of one of the victims, expressing frustration over the unclear investigation.
New analysis reveals that, tragically, over half of Gaza's buildings have been significantly damaged or completely destroyed since Israel's retaliation for Hamas attacks commenced on October 7.
Larry David announces two live tour dates in Washington, D.C. and Boston to discuss 'Curb Your Enthusiasm' and 'Seinfeld.' Tickets available Jan. 31, general sale Feb. 2. Final season premieres Feb. 4.
A Philadelphia jury ordered Bayer to pay $2.25 billion to John McKivison, who claimed Roundup weed killer caused his non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma after 20 years of use. Bayer plans to appeal.
Netflix's documentary "The Greatest Night in Pop" explores the 1985 recording of "We Are the World." Featuring interviews, behind-the-scenes, and new footage of the star-studded charity session.
Nonalcoholic gins like Monday Gin, Lab Damrak, Free Spirits, and Pentire offer a sophisticated and flavorful experience, with various botanicals and citrus notes, for those preferring booze-free options.
The Chiefs-Ravens AFC Championship game set a viewership record of 55.47M, boosted by the NFL's coverage of Swift, drawing both complaints and new audiences to football.
Former Commodity Futures Trading Commission official Mike Gill is critically injured in a D.C. carjacking, where the assailant also killed another person before being shot dead by police in Maryland.
Utah's law mandates transgender people use facilities matching their birth sex, allowing exceptions for surgical changes, amidst concerns about outing trans students and increasing state-level regulations.
