Seven unbelievable headlines in 2021 that were not satire
Fox News
The best worst headlines of 2021.
Some media observers would refer to these titles as "Not the Bee," in reference to the popular satirical website the Babylon Bee.
As the rise in inflation began affecting Americans everyday lives' this year, The Intercept told its readers in November that they should welcome it.
Mika Brzezinski surprised by backlash to Trump meeting, says it's because 'people are really scared'
MSNBC host Mika Brzezinski said she was surprised by the backlash to her and Joe Scarborough for meeting with President-elect Donald Trump last week.
House lawmakers were briefed Wednesday about the potential outcome of a U.S.-China war over Taiwan within the next two years, as the global superpower increasingly encroaches on U.S. allies.
FBI Director Christopher Wray and DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas after facing backlash for skipping public national security hearings this week.
FIRST ON FOX: The Heritage Foundation and Heritage Action for America is launching a $1 million public education campaign to advocate for the “prompt confirmation" of President-elect Donald Trump’s Cabinet appointees.
Montana state Rep. Zooey Zephyr claims transgender women are just as much "'biologically female' as cis women."
Outgoing LA DA George Gascon's office pushes resentencing for gunman on death row in 1980 Bob's Big Boy robbery that killed four and wounded four more.
New Republican Governors Association chair Brian Kemp says 'we need to focus' on helping the Trump administration get 'off to a strong start.' And the Georgia governor shares his gameplan for the 2025 & 2026 elections
The proposal to return federal employees to the office full-time has sparked debate about streamlining government operations while ensuring effective public service.
As President-elect Donald Trump has aggressively set to work on building his new administration, some commentators have noticed that many of those being selected as his closest advisors are parents with families well above the national average.
Augusta University student Laken Riley's murderer was sentenced to life in prison, but he should have been given the death penalty.
Minority and working class voters who shifted away from the Democratic Party said the party no longer supports their values and vision for the country.