Facing a likely losing trial with up to 25 years in prison for felony gun charges, Hunter Biden should take a plea deal to avoid worsening his and his father's difficult situations.Insert Preheader
Today's Poll Question
Will Trump's criminal conviction have the same or different political impact on black and white voters?
Hunter Biden, facing a likely losing trial with up to 25 years in prison for felony gun charges, should take a plea deal to avoid worsening his and his father's difficult situations.
Claudia Sheinbaum, an environmental scientist and former mayor of Mexico City, has been elected Mexico's first female president with over 58% of the vote, marking a historic victory.
Half of Americans believe Trump's guilty verdict was correct and think he should end his 2024 campaign, while 47% believe the charges were politically motivated, according to a new poll.
A CBS News poll shows that the views on Trump's trial remain largely unchanged after the verdict, with most Democrats more confident in the justice system and most Republicans less confident.
Dr. Fauci will testify before a GOP-led House committee, facing scrutiny over alleged misconduct during his NIAID tenure, while Democrats focus on public health lessons from the pandemic.
Israel agreed to Biden's Gaza cease-fire plan to secure hostage release, despite Netanyahu calling it "not a good deal" and insisting on destroying Hamas and ensuring Gaza is no longer a threat.
Biden's weakening support among voters without college degrees, including Black and Hispanic women, young voters, and suburban women, has tightened his rematch against Trump.
OPEC+ extended production cuts into next year to boost oil prices, signaling elevated prices through the election as Saudi Arabia launches a share sale for economic transformation.
A drive-by shooting at a street party in Akron left 24 people injured and one dead, with police finding multiple shell casings as two of the victims remain in critical condition.
Trump plans to appeal his conviction by challenging the legal theory used to elevate the charges to felonies, potential judicial biases, and the exclusion of key defense witnesses.
Rupert Murdoch, 93, married retired molecular biologist Elena Zhukova, 67, at his California vineyard, marking his fifth marriage, with a 26-year age difference between the newlyweds.
Chicago Sky's Chennedy Carter faces backlash for a "cheap shot" injuring Caitlin Clark, with fans outraged over an alleged derogatory comment and demanding severe punishment.
A new documentary reveals new details about Nicole Simpson's abuse by O.J. Simpson and witnesses' accounts of his suspicious actions on the night of her 1994 murder.
Restaurants are loud because hard surfaces reflect sound, but adding sound-absorbing materials and better design can help make dining more comfortable and healthier for everyone.
Remote and hybrid work is disrupting workplace friendships, contributing to America's loneliness crisis, as fewer employees feel connected despite efforts to foster interaction.
This year's D-Day anniversary may be the last with living veterans in attendance, prompting organizers to go all-out to honor them, including high-profile ceremonies.
Jason Kelce humorously defended not washing every part of the body daily by referencing "diabolical lies," seemingly nodding to Harrison Butker's controversial speech.
An Idaho bar has sparked controversy by declaring June as "Heterosexual Awesomeness Month" with themed events, drawing both support and criticism from the community.
Aaron Rodgers attended UFC 302, posted a photo on Instagram shaking hands with Trump, and faced mixed reactions on social media after publicly supporting RFK Jr.
A new study shows heart attacks are more likely during presidential elections and other high-stress times, especially for people with specific genetic traits and those with anxiety or depression.
Pro-Palestine protesters clashed with marchers at Philadelphia's Pride Parade, halting the event, as demonstrators chanted slogans and defaced Pride flags, though no violence ensued.
The University of the Arts in Philadelphia announced its abrupt closure due to an urgent financial crisis, shocking faculty and students as it prepared to welcome a new freshman class.
