Hollywood actor Mark Ruffalo listed off a litany of left-wing talking points while campaigning for Vice President Kamala Harris in Michigan, claiming that former President Donald Trump told people to “inject bleach,” tried to enforce a “Muslim ban,” and called Nazis “fine people.”
Actor Leonardo DiCaprio has endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris for president, pitching her as the candidate to “help save the planet” from climate doom — despite the Hollywood star’s own frequent flights and yacht excursions.
Chelsea O’Donnell, the estranged adopted daughter of actress Rosie O’Donnell, has been arrested twice in one month, becoming the main suspect in a drug addiction and child endangerment case described in harrowing detail by Wisconsin law enforcement.
The attempt on Donald Trump’s life Saturday night was an unnerving and historic moment in American politics, and the former president’s supporters rose to the occasion with memes celebrating his fighting spirit and lampooning the left’s hysterical hatred.
It’s a dream scoop for the New York Times: Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito displayed a “Stop the Steal” symbol outside his house! Unfortunately for the Times and reporter Jodi Kantor, there isn’t any real evidence for that headline — only a heaping helping of BlueAnon fever-swamp paranoia.
Actor Ncuti Gatwa, now the star of the long-running science fiction series Doctor Who, is telling potential viewers not to watch the show if they don’t like his casting or his political preaching.
Mandisa Hundley, an award-winning singer who competed on American Idol and went on to become a Platinum-selling icon of the Christian music world, died Thursday at her home in Nashville, Tennessee, at the age of 47.
A bombshell court filing from former President Donald Trump’s legal team says cell phone data shows Fulton County, Georgia, District Attorney Fani Willis and Nathan Wade exchanged over 2,000 phone calls in the first 11 months of 2021 — an average of six calls per day before they began a romantic relationship, according to the pair’s under-oath testimony.
The lead attorney representing Colorado before the Supreme Court Thursday, arguing to remove Donald Trump from this year’s presidential ballots, admitted under questioning that his rationale could be applied to preemptively invalidate the outcome of an election.
Hollywood star Rob Reiner spent several days shaming supporters of third-party presidential candidates this week, saying — unironically, and apparently oblivious to the overwhelming irony — that the only way to defend “American democracy” is to vote for President Joe Biden.
A rescue dog named Axel is receiving praise for taking action to rescue his owners’ 17-year-old son, Gabriel Tanner, a healthy young athlete who suffered a stroke this summer.
A Texas woman is grateful to God after surviving a harrowing animal attack — an extraordinary coincidence of not one but two predators randomly dropping on her in the middle of a field.
A Florida deputy is receiving praise for a “badass” moment of heroism caught on tape, as he jumped on a runaway boat traveling over 40 miles per hour after its driver fell off.
Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) inexplicably froze up during a Senate GOP leadership press conference Wednesday afternoon, prompting his colleagues to pull him aside from a podium at the Capitol without finishing his remarks.
Warner Bros’ “Barbie” film is tracking for a huge opening weekend, but early reviews have revealed the picture devolves into a series of moralizing monologues — not the light, fun adventure promised in its marketing.
The moment that irked me most during Thursday’s hearing with my colleague Emma-Jo Morris came when Rep. Dan Goldman (D-NY) implied the Russians had tampered with Hunter Biden’s “Laptop from Hell” before her bombshell story on its contents.
Score another one for male feminists, as “Justin Sane,” lead singer of the tirelessly preachy punk band Anti-Flag, has been indirectly accused of sexual assault — apparently prompting the band to break up and go completely dark online.
You may have just seen a controversy on social media about Chick-fil-A. Is that incident just a one-time slip-up or part of a larger pattern?
When news broke that former President Donald Trump would be indicted by a Manhattan grand jury, left-wing entertainers erupted into a symphony of joy.
Several infamously cancelled musical outsiders have set the saga of Hunter Biden’s “Laptop from Hell” to music, a playful Christmas song titled “Rudolph’s Laptop.”
Brandon Montrell, a comedian and online performer known as “Boogie B,” was fatally shot Friday in New Orleans while shopping for his grandmother ahead of Christmas.
Darrell Brooks — the man accused of driving his SUV through a Christmas parade in Waukesha, Wisconsin, last year — has been convicted on all six counts of first-degree intentional homicide.
Jussie Smollett repeatedly insisted he was innocent and “not suicidal” after he was sentenced Thursday to 150 days in jail.
ABC’s long-running primetime soap opera Grey’s Anatomy threw in a quick jab at Thanksgiving in its latest episode, calling the holiday illegitimate, because colonialism.
Brass Against, a rock band who covers famous rock songs with horn arrangements, has expressed regret after its lead singer urinated on an audience member’s face during a concert Thursday.
Newly-unveiled emails reveal Hunter Biden admitted a Chinese businessman was solely interested in a business deal due to his “last name” — or his association with his father, then-Vice President Joe Biden.
Corporate-owned media this week can no longer ignore mounting evidence of Hunter Biden’s ethics scandals, with both Politico and Business Insider — both owned by Germany’s Axel Springer SE — publishing articles on the Biden family’s culture of corruption.
President Joe Biden may be entangled in the FBI’s ongoing investigation of Hunter Biden’s finances, according to experts reacting to emails purportedly discussing Hunter and Joe sharing a bank account and one of Hunter’s business partners discussing his direct access to Joe’s finances.
Comedian Norm Macdonald, known for his standout “Weekend Update” hosting for Saturday Night Live, has passed away at 61, according to emerging reports.
The Southern Baptist Convention (SBC), the largest Protestant Christian church denomination in the United States, may pay a great price for its hesitance to address the spread of critical race theory even among conservative evangelicals.
American Idol Season 7 runner-up David Archuleta announced on Instagram Saturday that he is a member of the LGBTQIA+ community, urging Christians and Mormons to accept such sexual identities as compatible with their faiths.
Jemar Tisby, author of the bestselling book The Color of Compromise: The Truth about the American Church’s Complicity in Racism, speculated Tuesday evening that widespread unrest was necessary to convince a Minnesota jury to convict former police officer Derek Chauvin for the murder of George Floyd.
It has now been a full month since Joe Biden became president, yet late-night sketch comedy show Saturday Night Live has still not aired a single skit about him or his administration.
Washington Post fact checker Glenn Kessler awarded President Joe Biden with “Three Pinocchios” Friday for his claims of traveling with Chinese President Xi Jinping for 17,000 miles.
Bitcoin (BTC) sold for over $50,000 in Tuesday morning trading, another all-time high in its latest bull run.
Another year, another list of Christian hip-hop I’ve enjoyed. A major caveat: I’m certain I’ve missed some great music, as I found out even after publishing my 2019 thoughts. In the craziness of an election year, I didn’t make as
Bitcoin (BTC) sold for over $21,000 in Wednesday afternoon trading, mere hours after it first broke the price barrier of $20,000.
Bitcoin (BTC) broke the price threshold of $20,000 in Wednesday morning trading, another record high set in a nascent bull run fueled by adoption from institutional investors.
Bitcoin reached an all-time-high price against the U.S. dollar Monday morning, besting a record set nearly three years ago.
The state of Pennsylvania reported over 600 deaths attributed to the Wuhan coronavirus in October — a sharp reversal after three consecutive months of decline, according to PA Department of Health data.
