Ryan Wesley Routh camped outside Trump's Florida golf course for nearly 12 hours with food and a rifle before being thwarted by the Secret Service, leading to his arrest on federal firearms charges.Insert Preheader
Ryan Wesley Routh camped outside Trump's Florida golf course for nearly 12 hours with food and a rifle before being thwarted by the Secret Service, leading to his arrest on federal firearms charges.
Homeland Security arrested Sean "Diddy" Combs at an NYC hotel amid a federal sex trafficking investigation linked to multiple abuse allegations, including from a former girlfriend.
Claims of "Haitian goose-hunting" in Springfield, OH, are false, with the only police report being an unverified complaint about individuals carrying dead geese; no hunting or Haitian involvement.
Amazon will enforce a five-day office return in 2025, sparking backlash as CEO Andy Jassy dismisses hybrid work preferences despite employees’ petition against in-person mandates.
The Titan sub’s crew sent a final message saying "all good here" before the 2023 implosion that killed all five on board, with investigators now examining safety lapses to prevent future tragedies.
Ryan Wesley Routh, 58, a former Trump supporter with a long criminal history, grew disillusioned with Trump and later claimed involvement in Ukraine military recruitment.
Trump will visit Bucks County's National Shrine of Our Lady of Czestochowa on September 22, alongside Polish President Duda, with heightened security following the assassination attempt.
Jane’s Addiction canceled their reunion tour after an on-stage fight where Perry Farrell threw a punch at Dave Navarro during a Boston show, with Navarro citing Farrell's mental health issues.
Curious about how Republican or Democratic your name is? This data dive reveals which first and last names lean right or left based on voter registration—find out where yours falls.
Despite extreme heat becoming the deadliest U.S. weather event, federal policies prioritize heating over cooling, leaving millions without aid to survive rising temperatures.
Trump's claim that Haitian immigrants are eating pets revives a racist trope historically used to scapegoat immigrant communities, drawing from a long U.S. tradition of dehumanizing minorities.
Finley argues that if Swift had endorsed Trump, the left would likely accuse her of exploiting fans, avoiding taxes, and contributing to inequality, despite her success being rooted in capitalism.
FiveThirtyEight's guide explains how to assess pollster reliability, understand margins of error, check who was polled, and remember polls are just snapshots, not predictions.
Reed Galen recounts a hostile encounter with a MAGA supporter while canvassing in Bensalem, showing how the aggression reflects the heightened political tension after years of Trump’s influence.
In an interview, Hillary Clinton expresses her excitement about Harris potentially becoming the first woman president, calling it a "long relay race" of women in politics and passing the torch to Harris.
Emily Gold, a 17-year-old "America's Got Talent" performer, died by suicide after being struck by a vehicle on a highway, with a GoFundMe launched to support her family.
A USA TODAY/Suffolk University poll shows Harris narrowly leading Trump in Pennsylvania, including key bellwether counties, with a 49%-46% edge in the battleground state.
Soaring prices are making starter homes unaffordable for many first-time buyers, so builders and policymakers are pushing for subsidies and initiatives to address the U.S. housing crisis.
Two retired FDNY chiefs were arrested for accepting $190,000 in bribes to expedite fire safety inspections, abusing their positions to create a "VIP lane" for faster service.
The U.S. Navy is launching the USS New Jersey, its first Virginia-class submarine specifically designed for a mixed-gender crew, marking a historic step in gender integration within the service.
Six NYC public school employees used grants meant for homeless students to fund personal trips, including to Disney World and Broadway, leading to their dismissal after an investigation.
A judge ruled that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. cannot remove his name from Wisconsin's presidential ballot, citing state law that candidates must remain unless they die.
