A viral Trump impersonation targets Bad Bunny ahead of the Super Bowl halftime show. The comedic clip is gaining traction across conservative media circles.
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A pro-life Super Bowl commercial spotlights adoption as an option for women facing unplanned pregnancies. The ad aims to reach millions with a message of hope and support.
Detectives searched a septic tank as the investigation into missing Nancy Guthrie intensified. Authorities say no suspects have been identified as ransom demands emerge.
A historical examination of how American journalism built its authority and how narrative, competition, and technology shaped public trust. Part I traces the press from the founding era to the Internet age.
Health authorities are investigating an outbreak of infant botulism that has hospitalized 51 babies and is linked to a specific brand of infant formula. The situation has raised concerns among parents and pediatric health experts.
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez allegedly used campaign funds for stays at high-end New York City hotels during fundraising events, according to Slay News. The spending has prompted criticism over fiscal priorities and campaign finance practices.
Democratic Rep. Ayanna Pressley refused to address inquiries about her multimillion-dollar rise in personal wealth linked to rental property income and financial disclosures. Her office offered little comment beyond standard filings.
Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson’s appearance at the Grammys drew criticism over judicial ethics and impartiality. Lawmakers are calling for scrutiny and possible recusal from immigration-related cases.
Unrest, media framing, and coordinated pressure campaigns suggest the conflict is no longer external, but embedded within American communities. This episode examines whether the chaos is accidental or strategically engineered.
Rep. Maxine Waters repeatedly challenged Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent during a House hearing, pressing him on tariffs and housing affordability. Tempers flared as the exchange escalated into heated interruptions.
Keir Starmer has apologised to victims of Jeffrey Epstein after renewed scrutiny of Peter Mandelson’s past associations. The controversy has intensified pressure on the UK prime minister over judgment and vetting.
The Washington Post announced one of the largest layoffs in its history, cutting roughly a third of its workforce and reducing coverage across departments. Staff and industry figures warn the cuts could weaken the paper’s journalistic reach and ambitions.
At a recent media forum with Mehdi Hasan and Joy Reid, Jim Acosta stated that if Scott Jennings worked for him, he would fire him, drawing reactions online. The comment highlights tensions between media personalities and political commentary today.
Police intensify their investigation after reports of a ransom note in the disappearance of Savannah Guthrie’s mother. The family pleads for proof she is alive as the search expands.
The long-awaited Epstein files have been released, but in a format that obscures rather than clarifies the truth. With accountability absent, the real question is what happens next.
Disney is reportedly preparing to elevate theme park chief Josh D’Amaro to CEO, despite declining attendance, stock drops, and box office failures tied to woke messaging. Critics warn the move signals more ideological activism over profitability.
The article examines how initial media reports of an alleged hate crime at a school — involving students and a serious claim — were later shown to be untrue, raising concerns about reporting accuracy.
Gutfeld Destroys the Democrats’ Voter ID Double Standard, and It’s Glorious
Greg Gutfeld criticized Democrat opposition to voter ID laws, framing the SAVE Act debate as a political double standard. He argued support for ID requirements cuts across racial and partisan lines.