Isiah Whitlock Jr., a prolific actor whose work encompassed unforgettable roles in 'The Wire,' 'Veep,' and more, has died at the age of 71.

Spanish woman’s attempted restoration of church artwork was widely mocked but became lucrative tourist attraction

Wyoming Freedom Caucus member allegedly admitted that ‘he drinks while driving for anxiety,’ Johnson County Sheriff’s Office report says.

This one mistake could turn your holiday dinner into an accidental galvanic cell.

Time and again, Donald Trump’s immigration agents claimed horrific crimes at the hands of protesters in Chicago. Those allegations of abuse did not withstand the scrutiny of judicial review.

Tenet Media’s Lauren Chen is back—even though the illegal-influence and money-laundering investigation remains open.

This is the time of year to be grateful for not having things stuck in our asses, and to think of those less fortunate than us. So spare a thought for those Americans who misjudged the capacity of their own orifices.

Air and water quality were being monitored Saturday after about 1 million gallons of sulfuric acid was released into the Houston Ship Channel, according to Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo. A pipeline ruptured when an elevated walkway collapsed at the BWC Terminals facility in Channelview, east of Houston, at about 1:40 a.m. Saturday, Hidalgo said during a news conference. Two people were transported to a hospital and subsequently released, while 44 others were treated and released at the scene, she said.

Savvy countries will discover there’s a way to mitigate the harm incurred by Trump’s tariffs—and it’ll boost their own economies while making goods cheaper too.

Donald Trump isn’t going to be happy about this one.

A Nicaraguan man has died in ICE custody at a hospital in Natchez, Mississippi, the seventh reported death of a person in custody this month.

Two people were hospitalized Wednesday morning after federal immigration officials opened fire on a vehicle in Glen Burnie, Anne Arundel County officials said.

A never-before-published tranche of letters reveals the white-collar racism that prevented the world’s most popular athlete from selling Fords.

The Justice Department on Tuesday said a postcard depicting Jeffrey Epstein indicating President Trump loved “young” girls was a “fake,” saying the document had been flagged for the FBI at the time.

Most Texans would be thrilled to get a Buc-ee's in their town. But the beaver's potential arrival in Palmer Lake, Colorado, has started a civil war in the idyllic town. Neighbors have turned on neighbors, residents have filed lawsuits, and the town's government has basically collapsed. In November 2024, the Texas-based travel center proposed building a location in the small town. Palmer Lake is the perfect spot for a Buc-ee's. It sits just off of Interstate 25 between Denver and Colorado Springs, the state's two largest cities. But while many Texans are mad about the beaver, Coloradans are just plain mad at him. Some residents objected to the massive new travel center almost immediately after it was proposed. Residents drove around a bus advertising a website called "StopBucees.com," which urged residents to say "NO to unreasonable and excessive commercial development!" On Dec. 16, Colorado Public Radio reported that the Palmer Lake city attorney and two of the city's trustees, positions akin to city council members, resigned over the proposal. The three departures over the Buc-ee's follow others. The town's former mayor, a woman named Glant Havenar, resigned in June after it was revealed that she called a resident a "cow," another "unfortunate looking," and labeled others as "terrorists" over the Buc-ee's fight. Then, in September, voters recalled two trustees, Shana Ball and Kevin Dreher. And the board had to fill a different seat vacated by a trustee who stepped down in October over the controversy.

More than 400 leather hobnailed boots, thought to date back to the 19th Century, have been found.

Flock left at least 60 of its people-tracking Condor PTZ cameras live streaming and exposed to the open internet.

This morning, Representative Darrin Madison (D-10) joined colleagues in both chambers of the Capitol to announce new accountability measures for law enforcement in Wisconsin. The package is designed to prevent misuse of private data, a risk exacerbated by increased use of facial recognition and artificial intelligence technology by Milwaukee-area law enforcement, including the Milwaukee Police Department. It also prohibits the use of certain nonscientific and dangerous police training practices, among other protections.

“It’s about as sad as you can possibly imagine."

As habitat loss and invasive predators decimate the Texas horned lizard population, researchers are banking on statewide fervor to bring them back.