Trump posted an apparent AI picture depicting himself as a Jesus-like figure. It comes amid tensions with the pope.

The puppeteer and his late brother Marty partnered on 'The Banana Splits Adventure Hour,' 'H.R. Pufnstuf,' 'Land of the Lost' and much more.

Reading scientists use new technology to discover teeth within the fossil meaning its not an octopus

A worker died at Amazon’s Troutdale warehouse last week. Employees were told to look away.

His sexual misconduct was an open secret. So why was he still seen as a rising star in the party?

Kelsey and Andrew McClellan founded the Chicago Sign Museum last year. It works to save vintage signs that are at risk of being erased by cheap vinyl graphics.

TikTok users in Los Angeles are going viral for a bizarre new trend where they run into Scientology buildings to see how far they can get before being stopped and thrown out.

Fidesz has less than half the amount of mandates in parliament, according to early results.

The man climbed onto the wing of the US military airplane which was parked on a remote taxiway at the airport.

After 28 years of being told he wasn't worth educating, Anthony Ehlers and his classmates made history. He’s not done arguing for the people still waiting.

Legislative change backed by libertarian president makes it easier to extract metals in frozen parts of the Andes

A woman who worked for nearly two years for Rep. Eric Swalwell, a leading candidate for California governor, said she had sexual encounters with him while he was her boss and alleged he twice sexually assaulted her when she was too intoxicated to consent. Swalwell did not respond to any of the former staffer’s specific allegations, made in a series of interviews with the Chronicle, and provided a statement Frida

Following October 2025 agreement, attacks continue, aid is insufficient and regional conflicts deepen instability.

A right-wing attorney and influential X user who has amplified racist conspiracies and fringe legal theories, will make decisions on which immigrants will be deported in his new job as an immigration judge.

Chatter around Chatham-Kent, Ont., has been centred on a large furry being, reportedly making stops across the community. The Bigfoot Mapping Project, a database for reported Bigfoot sightings, shows sightings in Thamesville, Dresden, and Raglan over the past week. When asked about the reports on Wednesday, Tom Chalmers, an area resident, had a little chuckle. “So, I’ve heard and seen a lot of odd things, but no, Bigfoot has not been one of them, I’m afraid,” Chalmers said. Across social media, posts about a supposed Chatham-Kent sasquatch have generated a lot of buzz, but not everyone is skeptical. “Everything is possible,” Mike Oulds told CTV News.

The Dorval Library in Quebec is inclusive and welcomes all book lovers. For a few years now, one particular visitor has been stopping by every day, and he’s earned himself a special membership card. His nickname is Muffin. He’s five, and he loves the library. Peter and Janet Bjorn live nearby and have a very sociable cat. Sitting in the lobby with his cat, Peter said, “About ten people have come in, so they just go by and say, ‘Hi, Muffin.’ And I ask if they knew him, and they said Muffin is always here.” He’s a regular: part greeter, part ambassador.

A man suspected of starting a massive fire at an Ontario warehouse earlier this week is due in court Thursday. The suspect, 29-year-old Highland resident Chamel Abdulkarim, is set to make his first appearance before a judge at the San Bernardino County Superior Court, where he’ll be arraigned on two felony arson charges. Investigators said Abdulkarim not only started the fire, but he also posted a video of himself allegedly starting it. “There goes your inventory. All you had to do was pay us enough to live,” a man could be heard saying in a video posted to the suspect’s social media accounts, which appears to show him in the moments before he allegedly set pallets of paper towels on fire inside the massive South Hellman Avenue warehouse early Tuesday morning.

The proposed timetable for automatic military draft registration came weeks after the U.S. and Israel launched a war against Iran. The Selective Service System plans to automatically register eligible American men between ages 18 and 26 for a U.S. military draft by the end of 2026.

'It’s a crime of opportunity where not only has he got her alone, he’s got a gun and a badge in a police car'

Courtney Williams was named in a magazine article and a book that included details of her allegations of being harassed and retaliated against while working for a covert Army unit.