A teen plastic surgery tragedy in Mexico has shocked parents worldwide after 14-year-old Paloma Nicole Arellano Escobedo died from complications following a breast augmentation and butt lift carried out without her father’s knowledge.
New revelations in a Naval Academy scandal have rocked New Jersey politics as Democratic congresswoman and gubernatorial hopeful Mikie Sherrill faces new scrutiny over her past.
A clerical error in Multnomah County, Oregon ignited a citywide manhunt after prosecutors say accused murderer Ty Anthony Sage walked free despite a judge’s order denying bail.
A new virus strain is spiking in nine U.S. states, raising familiar concerns as health officials revive the same playbook of fear that defined the last pandemic.
The Honest Elections Project has filed an amicus brief supporting a Republican lawsuit against Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes (D) over his handling of the state’s Election Procedures Manual. At issue is whether Fontes violated state law by limiting the public comment period to just 15 days instead of the 30 required under Arizona’s Administrative Procedures Act.
With less than a week until the federal government runs out of funding, Republicans and Democrats remain at an impasse over a new spending agreement. Meanwhile, the Trump administration is signaling that a shutdown could become an opportunity to permanently shrink the federal workforce.
Starbucks announced Thursday that it will lay off 900 corporate employees and close hundreds of stores across North America as part of a sweeping $1 billion restructuring plan. The decision, unveiled by CEO Brian Niccol in a letter to employees, marks the second round of layoffs since he took over the company in August 2024.
A new Emerson College poll shows Republican Jack Ciattarelli and Democrat Rep. Mikie Sherrill in a statistical tie for New Jersey governor, highlighting what is shaping up to be one of the most competitive races of 2025. The survey, conducted September 22–23 among 935 likely voters, found both candidates at 43 percent, with 11 percent undecided and three percent backing another option.
Federal investigators revealed Thursday that the alleged sniper who opened fire on a Dallas Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facility used a vintage bolt-action rifle legally obtained just weeks earlier.
