Tegan and Sara got catfished. The gripping documentary ‘Fanatical’ explains how
Behind the scenes, the sisters felt trapped in a nightmare.
Mailbag: Big 12 threat level (in the CFP), Wilcox’s future, Washington’s QB plans, Pac-12 expansion, my AP ballot and more
The Big 12 could be at risk of not receiving an opening-round bye if one of the service academies finishes undefeated.
In a suburban Miami shopping center, Kmart’s last ‘Blue Light Specials’ flicker
The Miami store is now the last Kmart operating in the continental U.S.
Key Bridge collapse: Dali owners to pay over $100 million to cover federal costs in restoring port access
The owners of the vessel that crushed the Francis Scott Key Bridge will pay over $100 million to the federal government in civil damages.
Thousands of children adopted by Americans are without citizenship. Congress is unwilling to act
The U.S. is unique: No other nation that has taken in adopted children deprives them of citizenship.
How to prepare your online accounts in case you die
Most people have accumulated a pile of data on their social media and digital accounts over their lifetimes.
To fight misinfo, news outlets are putting plans in place to combat false election night stories
False stories that infected the political debate after Hurricane Helene this fall were a sobering reminder of how quickly things can spread.
‘Firehose’ of election conspiracy theories floods final days of the campaign
Election disinformation is warping voters’ faith in the integrity of the democratic process, polls show, and setting the stage once again for potential public unrest if the Republican nominee fails to win the presidency.
Conservatives could win control of Kansas and Nebraska state school boards
Some parents, state lawmakers and groups see social and emotional learning as social engineering that promotes liberal values.
Altogether fitting and proper? Trump repeatedly compares himself to Abraham Lincoln
Countless political hopefuls have tried to grab onto Lincoln’s lengthy coattails. The difference, Holzer said, is that most associate themselves with the humble Illinois railsplitter without making comparisons.