The Super Bowl will showcase the lords of legalized betting, even as they’ve already colonized every other reach of human experience.

The federal government has filed a motion seeking to end asylum claims for the family of Liam Conejo Ramos, according to the lawyer representing the family.

A federal judge rejected Elon Musk’s attempt to throw out a US Securities and Exchange Commission lawsuit alleging he waited too long to disclose his growing stake in Twitter.

The president’s remarks could further inflame tensions with gun rights advocates.

Minnesota’s playbook against DHS’s occupation shows how residents connect together to get their information needs met without the news media spectacle.

A bill to place the Ten Commandments in Hoosier public schools cleared its first legislative hurdle Tuesday.

On the ground with the Minnesotans standing up to ICE.

“My brother is, and always will be, my hero,” Alex Pretti’s sister said.

Water demand is spiking from both agriculture and data centers. Without intervention, the Great Lakes could be strained past their limit.

Firing the advisory panel's members could be a first step toward revamping the vaccine injury compensation system.

But western European societies are in denial

Sunday’s meeting of EU ambassadors concluded the bloc could impose hard-hitting economic measures if talks with the White House fail.

The White House isn’t playing around when it comes to how Donald Trump is portrayed on camera. According to a leaked recording, Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt reportedly told CBS News that the president would "sue your ass off" if they edited a single second of his recent interview. The drama went down on January 13, 2026, right after Trump wrapped up a sit-down with CBS Evening News anchor Tony Dokoupil in Michigan. In the audio, obtained by The New York Times, Leavitt can be heard delivering a blunt warning to Dokoupil and executive producer Kim Harvey: “He said, ‘Make sure you guys don’t cut the tape. Make sure the interview is out in full.’ ... He said, 'If it’s not out in full, we’ll sue your ass off.’” While the threat sounds intense, the CBS team didn't seem too rattled in the moment. Dokoupil was heard responding with a laugh, saying, “He always says that!” CBS News eventually aired the full 13-minute conversation that same night, but they made it clear they didn't do it because of the legal threats. A spokesperson for the network stated that they had already made the "independent decision" to run the interview unedited from the moment it was booked. During the chat, Trump and Dokoupil covered everything from the protests in Iran to the criminal investigation into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. The White House is clearly keeping a close watch on the media, especially after Trump’s team previously went after the network for how they handled a 60 Minutes interview with Kamala Harris during the campaign. Leavitt has since doubled down on her comments, telling reporters that the American people deserve to see the president's interviews without any "cuts." Whether it was a serious legal threat or just the administration's way of keeping the press in line, it's clear the White House is watching the cutting room floor very closely.

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey defended his actions in the wake of an ICE agent killing Renee Nicole Good in a series of interviews Sunday, Jan. 18.

A majority of voters say that Trump's efforts to deploy ICE have gone too far in a new WSJ poll.

Stars and Stripes traces its lineage to the Civil War and has reported news about the military either in its newspaper or online steadily since World War II, largely to an audience of service members ...

The president remains furious that a group of five GOP senators — "real losers" — are trying to ban further military action in Venezuela unless Congress consents.

The actor has scolded the Democratic Party, CBS News and Quentin Tarantino, saying his ‘primary loyalty is to my country’. But this isn’t even his country anymore