Privately, President Biden criticizes Trump with profanities for delighting in others' misfortunes and threatening democracy, while publicly condemning Trump's encouragement of political violence.
Senate negotiators have tentatively agreed on tougher U.S. immigration and asylum laws as part of a package that also includes aid for Ukraine and Israel, but the deal faces uncertainty and opposition.
Jennifer Crumbley, mother of the Oxford High shooter, testified to defend her family's image, denying foreseeing her son as a threat and expressing remorse, amidst her trial for involuntary manslaughter.
A cousin of one of the three men found frozen to death after a party claims the host, dubbed "the chemist" for making drugs, may have caused the tragedy with a drug-related mistake.
Kyrsten Sinema's excessive luxury travel spending, costing taxpayers $210,000 since 2020, signals her unlikely intent to seek reelection amidst bipartisan achievements and increasing political isolation.
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's relationship, characterized by their celebrity status and intense public scrutiny and fascination, is shrouded in speculation despite maintaining some privacy.
Black History Month evolved from Negro History Week, established by Carter G. Woodson in 1926, into a month-long U.S. observance in 1976 to celebrate African Americans' historical contributions.
Steve Garvey's U.S. Senate campaign touting 'family values' faces scrutiny as some of his children publicly share stories of neglect and lack of involvement, contrasting with his wholesome public image.
Some Trump supporters are spreading a conspiracy theory that Taylor Swift's relationship with Travis Kelce and her potential Biden endorsement are part of a "psyop" to sway the 2024 election.
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin apologized for not informing President Biden and the public about his prostate cancer diagnosis and secret hospital stay, acknowledging his mishandling of the situation.
President Biden issued an executive order imposing sanctions and visa bans on four Israeli settlers in the West Bank accused of attacking Palestinians amid escalating U.S. frustration with Israel's war actions.
Billy Joel releases "Turn the Lights Back On," his first original song in nearly two decades, marking a new chapter with an upcoming Grammy performance and the end of his Madison Square Garden residency.
DA Fani Willis, facing affair allegations, will not recuse from the Trump Georgia case, aiming to prevent jeopardizing its progress amid concerns over trial timing and political complexities.
DA Willis's prosecution of Trump faces scrutiny over alleged personal ties with prosecutor Wade and questionable decisions, raising concerns about the case's integrity and her judgment.
Bryan Kohberger, the suspect in the Idaho student murders, has requested a trial venue change, citing concerns over finding an impartial jury in Latah County due to extensive publicity.
Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold urges SCOTUS to uphold the state high court's decision to remove Trump from the ballot, based on the insurrection clause of the 14th Amendment.
Joe Biden and Donald Trump are vying for the union vote, traditionally Democratic, but recent swing state polls show an increasing shift toward Republicans among union members.
Larry David's favorite "Curb" episode is "Palestinian Chicken," humorously tackling the Israeli-Palestinian conflict as David and their friend Jeff's visit to a Palestinian restaurant causes tension with his Jewish friends.
Tracy Chapman will make a rare appearance to perform "Fast Car" with Luke Combs at the Grammys, marking her return after years and celebrating the song's resurgence as an international hit.
Publicis and Hikma Pharmaceuticals have agreed to pay $500 million in settlements to avoid litigation over their significant roles in the U.S. opioid crisis, marking a notable resolution.
In the wake of attacks by Iranian proxies against US forces, calls for retaliation against Iran are mounting, but a diplomatic approach may be the key to ensuring security and stability in the Middle East.
The Republican presidential candidate, speaking in South Carolina, responded to two escorted protesters, saying her husband and the military sacrifice daily for their right to protest.
A new AP-NORC poll shows half of U.S. adults think Israel's 15-week Gaza campaign has "gone too far," with increased disapproval among Republicans and independents and declining support for Israel.
