The mainstream media failed the public during the genocide in Gaza. The Key's editor-in-chief shares her vision for what comes next. When you are in Palestine, you see things exactly as they are. Every way in which Israel makes daily life for Palestinians a nightmare becomes impossible to ignore. The repression is so direct that the disconnect with coverage outside — where Israel’s actions are complicated, obfuscated or simply not written about at all — can be overwhelming. Last fall, I visited my family in Beit Imrin, a small village in the hills outside the city of Nablus. As I was having breakfast with my uncle, aunt and cousins, we watched a lone settler walking around a distant hill in the village. What is often called a settler “outpost” was taking shape: a few tents, vehicles and stolen sheep to begin with. It won’t take long — maybe a few months, maybe a year — before it’s officially registered as the latest colony to swallow up Palestinian land, further fragmenting what remains of the West Bank. As we sat there, watching a settler prepare to dig into one of the places where my father, born in 1947, spent his childhood, I realized I had taken those hills for granted. I should know by now that nothing is safe. Those hills — flecked with rows of olive trees, jagged rocks and clusters of ancient stone houses — were characters in my parents’ childhood stories, as alive as the members of their family. My mother and father played in them every day, trekked over them to get to school in nearby villages — and in my father’s case, they are where he sat as he grew older, watching his country disappear.

Katelyn Burns: Progressive candidates in the pivotal swing state walloped several centrist incumbents who collaborated with Republicans on culture war issues.

As tech companies gain more ground, residents pay the price for the state’s data center boom.

Modest mid-century home in Studio City, used for sitcom’s exterior shots, designated a historic-cultural monument

[Gen X is ignored-- as usual-- and oddly so are Millennials. Mind you, I'm beginning to think my generation is cursed enough that I should be glad we don't see the results. --B.]

As part of a 287(g) contract between state officials and ICE, Massachusetts continues to release prisoners into deportation—even as state lawmakers look to ban other forms of ICE collaboration.

A court record reviewed by 404 Media shows privacy-focused email provider Proton Mail handed over payment data related to a Stop Cop City email account to the Swiss government, which handed it to the FBI.

The president said he would nominate Oklahoma Sen. Markwayne Mullin to replace her.

The secretary of Miami-Dade County’s Republican Party started a group chat primarily for conservative students last fall — and within three weeks it was filled with racist slurs, someone wrote dozens of ways of violently killing Black people and the chat was renamed after what one member described as “Nazi heaven.” In WhatsApp conversations leaked to the Miami Herald, participants used variations of the n-word more than 400 times, regularly described women as “whores,” used slurs to talk about Jewish and gay people and mused about Hitler’s politics. Interspersed throughout were discussions about events promoting the Republican Party at Florida International University. The school told the Herald the chat logs are part of an ongoing criminal investigation. The conversations included some of the campus’ top conservative leaders: the county GOP secretary, FIU’s Turning Point USA chapter president and the former College Republicans recruitment chair. The group chat — verified by two people in the group — reveals the extent of racism and extremism within the highest ranks of campus Republican Party leadership in Miami at a time Florida’s Republicans are reckoning with an increasingly emboldened far right.

“I’ve asked God to forgive me, which he has,” the San Antonio Republican told a conservative radio host the day after he was forced into a primary runoff.

Coordinated, industry-backed campaigns to weaken child labor protections continue to target state legislatures in 2026. Yesterday, the Indiana Senate passed a bill to completely eliminate requirements for businesses to document employment of minor workers, and it is expected to be sent to the governor after House and Senate versions are reconciled.

A new lawsuit says Google’s Gemini chatbot fueled a man’s delusions and nearly pushed him to commit a violent event near Miami's airport before he killed himself.

Cook County prosecutors dismissed 21 cases that were filed against protesters at the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement processing center in Broadview.

Rep. Nancy Mace, R-S.C., had forced the vote in light of allegations that her Republican colleague Tony Gonzales of Texas sent sexual text messages to a subordinate.

Democratic primary hopeful Rakhi Israni, who is running for Rep. Eric Swalwell’s seat, gave to MAGA figures —including Laura Loomer.

A U.S. submarine sank an Iranian warship off the southern coast of Sri Lanka, killing dozens of sailors and dramatically widening Washington's pursuit of the Iranian navy.

An ICE detainee, who had been at a Florence detention center for four months, died Monday following an untreated tooth infection.

Fossils show exceptionally rare evidence of a cloacal vent—the slit that most vertebrates use to excrete, have sex and lay egg—which could shed light on the evolution of the orifice

The White House is debating whether to allow Tencent to keep its stakes in major video game groups as U.S. President Donald Trump prepares to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping in China in April, the Financial Times reported on Tuesday.

Gray's son, Colt Gray, is charged with killing four people at Apalachee High School in 2024.