Patel and Bongino Praise Trump in First Joint Interview
Former FBI director Kash Patel and ex-deputy Dan Bongino spent their first interview together lauding Donald Trump and their bureau work while avoiding Epstein scrutiny.
Former FBI director Kash Patel and ex-deputy Dan Bongino spent their first interview together lauding Donald Trump and their bureau work while avoiding Epstein scrutiny.
US President Donald Trump has performed another U-turn, now criticising PM Keir Starmer's Chagos Islands agreement with Mauritius after previously supporting it, calling it a 'big mistake'.
Aiden Minnis, a 39-year-old from Wiltshire who joined Russian forces, has disappeared from the front lines in eastern Ukraine. The former National Front member burned his British passport last year.
The FCC dismissed indecency complaints against Bad Bunny's historic Spanish-language Super Bowl halftime performance, following a review prompted by Republican lawmakers.
Pope Leo XIV opened Lent with a powerful Ash Wednesday liturgy, condemning the collapse of international legal order amid global conflicts and wars.
High-stakes peace negotiations between Ukraine, Russia, and the United States ended abruptly in Geneva, with territorial disputes remaining the primary obstacle to any potential agreement.
Four Jehovah's Witnesses have been sentenced to six years in Russian prisons following convictions for extremist activity, based on covert video recordings by security services.
A Missouri House Speaker has called for the Kansas City Chiefs to be evicted from Arrowhead Stadium and forced to play on a high school field after the team announced plans to move to Kansas in 2031.
A bombshell lawsuit alleges Kansas City Chiefs star Rashee Rice repeatedly assaulted his ex-girlfriend, including during pregnancy, seeking over $1 million in damages.
Puerto Rican superstar Bad Bunny has secured a significant acting role in the upcoming film Porto Rico Residente, marking a new chapter in his entertainment career.
UK and EU defence collaboration is progressing positively, yet experts warn the pace remains insufficient to address urgent security threats in a timely manner.
The Massachusetts town warns it may cancel seven World Cup matches at Gillette Stadium unless it receives $7.8 million for security costs, with a critical March 17 deadline looming.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves was interrupted by a heckler calling her a 'genocide supporter' during a visit to a Sainsbury's in Sydenham, while she discussed falling inflation rates.
Laura Trump suggests President Donald Trump has a prepared speech on UFO disclosure, with rumors pointing to a July 8 announcement tied to Roswell's anniversary.
Two women at California Institution for Women accuse staff cook of sexual assault, with one claim substantiated by investigators. San Bernardino DA reviewing case for possible charges amid systemic abuse concerns.
Scotland's top prosecutor Dorothy Bain KC has firmly denied accusations that she gave First Minister John Swinney political advantage by sharing details of Peter Murrell's embezzlement charge before public disclosure.
The Federal Communications Commission reviewed transcripts of Bad Bunny's historic Spanish-language Super Bowl halftime performance and found no violations, dismissing Republican lawmakers' indecency complaints.
Fast food chain Raising Cane's files lawsuit against Boston landlord, alleging eviction over 'offensive odor' of chicken fingers is a cover for lease violations and botched renovations.
A 72-year-old masseur from Alnwick has been charged with 55 sexual offences, including attempted rape and voyeurism, affecting 14 women. He is due in court next month as police urge the public to avoid speculation.
The UK government has sparked debate by disputing a court ruling on Palestine action while accepting a legal challenge on election procedures, raising questions over legal consistency in political decisions.
The complexities of dual nationality in British politics are explored, highlighting legal ambiguities, security concerns, and the impact on public trust and diplomatic relations.
Former Chancellor George Osborne cautions that nations failing to adopt AI will be left behind in global competition, urging proactive strategies for technological integration.
Reform UK-led Lancashire council has withdrawn all 63 libraries from the free Libraries of Sanctuary programme, citing value for money concerns despite the scheme being cost-free.
A new cartoon by Ben Jennings humorously critiques Nigel Farage's growing sway over the UK's shadow cabinet, highlighting political tensions and public debate.
Les Wexner, founder of Victoria's Secret, testified to US House Democrats that he was deceived by Jeffrey Epstein but denied any knowledge of the financier's sex trafficking crimes.
Social media star Carlos Nunez had his $500,000 Ferrari Spider stolen from his Miami home. The thieves were caught on security cameras, with the couple revealing they had not yet installed a tracking device on the newly purchased luxury vehicle.
The children of civil rights leader Jesse Jackson shared heartfelt memories, celebrating his public service and devotion to family a day after his death at home in Chicago.
A two-month-old boy with bronchitis was deported to Mexico with his mother and sister shortly after hospital discharge from Texas, sparking outrage over ICE detention conditions.
Texas Senate candidate James Talarico saw a massive surge in donations and visibility after Stephen Colbert aired his CBS-banned interview online, sparking free speech debates.
A New Jersey Catholic diocese agrees to a $180 million clergy sexual abuse settlement, part of a wider US church scandal. This article details major settlements nationwide, including Los Angeles' $880 million payout.