Jason Palmer predicts Democrats will adopt split messaging strategy for 2026 elections, choosing candidates based on regional politics after 2025 wins.
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy recently called for healthier airplane snacks beyond pretzels, prompting experts to share better travel food alternatives.
The Buffalo Bills signed veteran receiver Brandin Cooks before Sunday's crucial AFC showdown with the Pittsburgh Steelers, seeking an offensive spark after their recent struggles.
Michelle Obama firmly declared she will "never ever" run for office, definitively shutting down a question on whether she would reconsider running for office.
Colorado Planned Parenthood shooting suspect Robert Dear dies in federal custody at age 67, ending a years-long legal battle over bringing him to trial.
"Diners, Drive-ins and Dives" host Guy Fieri shared budget-friendly Thanksgiving cooking tips, proving the holiday can be affordable with smart ingredient choices.
New "America the Beautiful passes" launch Jan. 1, 2026, offering $80 annual access for U.S. residents, while non-residents will pay $250 for national parks.
Bobby Pulido, Grammy-nominated Tejano singer, challenges Rep. Monica De La Cruz after controversial 2016 video showing him urinating on Trump's Hollywood Walk of Fame star.
A federal court ruled President Donald Trump and former lawyer Alina Habba must pay $1 million penalty for frivolous lawsuit against Hillary Clinton and James Comey.
Six women in their 70s, all married and all mothers and grandmothers, gather twice a month without fail. They credit their close-knit families to their longstanding friendships.
From left: Miriam Caslow, Sandie Litman, Judi Marcus, Leslie Popkin and Susan Stein are five of the six members of Group. (Joyce Bartolomeo is the sixth.)
ESPN analyst Joey Galloway asked Kirk Herbtreit if "he can put in a request" for the broadcast to reduce the cutaways to Vanderbilt QB Diego Pavia’s mother, Antoinette Padilla, during games.
The Trump administration says refugees and asylum seekers can never get food stamps, but attorneys general from New York and nearly two dozen other states say that is unlawful.
Guidance from the U.S. Department of Agriculture could cut off food stamps for as many as 35,000 immigrants in New York, according to the state’s attorney general.