No Labels plans to field a presidential candidate in 2024, aiming for a bipartisan ticket despite not revealing picks and facing criticism over donor secrecy and potential battleground impact.
Gov. Ivey signed a law protecting Alabama IVF services, granting legal immunity to clinics after a court ruling recognized embryos as children despite unresolved concerns about their legal status.
Sens. Fetterman and Casey withdrew a $1 million federal funding request for the William Way Community Center after controversy about BDSM-kink party rentals was shown by LibsofTikTok.
Charles Barkley criticized Black people wearing Trump's mugshot as "freakin' idiot," disapproving of Trump's attempt to equate his legal troubles with Blacks’ experiences of discrimination.
Halyna Hutchins' family expressed satisfaction as Hannah Gutierrez-Reed, the armorer on the "Rust" film set, was convicted of involuntary manslaughter for her part in the accidental shooting.
The Biden campaign labeled Trump as "wounded, dangerous, and unpopular," citing Super Tuesday results to highlight vulnerabilities in Trump's campaign for the upcoming election matchup.
Elon Musk stated that he will not contribute financially to the campaigns of either Biden or Trump, clarifying his position amid reports of a meeting with prominent Republican donors.
Despite past divisions and not speaking since January 2021, Mitch McConnell confirms support for Trump as President, aligning with GOP direction despite their complicated relationship.
New York prosecutors suddenly dropped a criminal case involving alleged possession of hand-drafted "Hotel California" lyrics, after new evidence questioned the trial's fairness.
Airlines are tightening carry-on restrictions, even on small items, to save bin space, causing confusion and frustration among travelers, as seen with Southwest's recent policy change.
The New York Times newsroom is divided over a report on Hamas' sexual violence in Israel, with disputes over reporting methods and accusations of bias and targeted interrogation of journalists.
Despite missing Jason Kelce's last game due to cancer, Eagles trainer Joe O’Pella taped his ankles one last time for the retirement announcement, showcasing their 13-season friendship.
Nex Benedict, a trans teen who faced bullying, died under unclear circumstances, sparking debates on anti-trans sentiment, systemic discrimination, and unclear answers from authorities.
Responding to a spike in crime, Governor Kathy Hochul deployed National Guard members and law enforcement to New York City subways to enhance security and conduct bag checks.
An Australian high school faced backlash after a leaked staff calendar showed teachers in compromising positions, including one in a gold mankini, prompting an investigation.
Richard Clarke disputes Steve Coll's claim that the 1993 assassination attempt on George H.W. Bush by Iraq might be false, emphasizing that evidence and investigations confirm the plot.
Defying their late father's wishes, Márquez's sons published a novel he wrote while struggling with dementia and intended to be destroyed, sparking debates on posthumous publication ethics.
Minnesota Rep. Dean Phillips ended his longshot presidential campaign and endorsed President Biden after losing in over a dozen state Democratic primaries, including his home state.
Concerns about Biden's re-election extend beyond age, with low enthusiasm among Democratic voters and broader dissatisfaction influenced by capability opinions and the search for alternatives.
Miami Beach launched a viral ad campaign, framed as a breakup with spring breakers, to discourage unruly drunken lawlessness, clarifying new fines, rules, and curfews this spring.
Rep. Katie Porter attributed her loss in California's U.S. Senate nomination to billionaires rigging the primaries, facing online criticism for not accepting responsibility for the defeat.
Kansas may soon require abortion providers to report patients' reasons for termination, sparking debate and Democratic suggestions for similar rules on vasectomies and erectile dysfunction.