Ja’Marr Chase’s two-point conversion regret after crushing loss: ‘Sometimes Joe don’t see it’

Trump, who campaigned on a pledge to loosen the reigns of the regulatory state, won a resounding election victory over Vice President Kamala Harris.

The move is the latest sign that Jack Smith is seeking to wind down federal prosecutions of the president-elect.

Trump, 78, plans to “isolate Iran diplomatically and weaken them economically so they can’t fund all of the violence” in the region.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were last seen leaving Tyler Perry's star-studded 55th birthday party in Montecito, Caif., on Sept. 14.

President-elect Donald Trump is facing four federal charges in the case arising from the 2020 presidential election.

"I was terrified," Knight admitted on TODAY.

The Fox News Lifestyle Newsletter brings you trending stories on family, travel, food, neighbors helping neighbors, pets, autos, military veterans, heroes, faith and American values.

Special counsel Jack Smith, following Donald Trump's reelection, has asked the judge in Trump's election interference case to pause all upcoming deadlines in the case.

Democrats blamed their party "pandering" to far-left for party losses in Tuesday's election, specifically criticizing support for transgender athletes.

The Justice Department says it has thwarted an Iranian plot to kill President-elect Donald Trump in the leadup to the election.

Some of the Donald Trump supporters who stormed the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, are celebrating his 2024 win. 'Y’all are in trouble,' one writes.

On his podcast “The Weekly Show,” the seasoned political comic said the most shocking thing about Trump’s spectacular comeback victory is that he achieved it through a legal democratic process.

Despite rhetoric and a track record that would suggest a strong preference for Israel over the Palestinian cause, President-elect Donald Trump lost the Jewish vote by a larger margin than he lost the Muslim vote.

The viral TikTok "winter arc" trend champions the adoption of a wellness routine that ensures you'll feel and look your best by the first day of 2025.

Knapp, an award-winning investigative journalist, lends a lot of legitimacy to this series, as he follows new leads about alien sightings in North America and elsewhere.

The Massachusetts native hosts two podcasts after dropping out of college. She dated country music singer Zach Bryan for a year.

Bush Hager grilled Kotb about her past relationships on Today With Hoda & Jenna.

Kirk Herbstreit was calling "Thursday Night Football" on Amazon Prime with a heavy heart.

New York is looking to erase a four-game losing streak.

A mother described to jurors being so scared of a “belligerent and unhinged” Jordan Neely that she barricaded her 5-year-old son behind his stroller. Lori Sitro, a research director and mother of two, had been on the uptown F train taking her young son to a therapy appointment when she noticed a “commotion” from Neely,...

"Be very careful when you cut an avocado."

The Iranian government instructed one of its agents to stalk and assassinate President-elect Donald Trump this past September, according to a bombshell indictment unsealed by Manhattan federal prosecutors Friday.

After Trump's win, there are growing calls among American women to boycott men. They're drawing inspiration from 4B, a South Korean feminist movement that rejects dating, sex, marriage and childbirth.

Thousands forced to evacuate as wildfire scorches over 20,000 acres in Southern California; Repairing the political divide after the 2024 election.

The BFFs versus Zach Bryan war took a wild turn on Friday.

Three people have been charged in an alleged Iran-linked plot to assassinate President-elect Trump and several Iranian dissidents, law enforcement sources told ABC News.

Mount Baker is seen just behind a Shell oil refinery near Anacortes, Washington. | Getty Images/Gallo Images/ROOTS This story was originally published by Grist and is republished here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. The people of Washington state elected to save the most ambitious price on carbon in the country. A large majority of voters, 62 percent, rejected a ballot initiative to repeal the state’s Climate Commitment Act, the cap-and-trade law that has already raised more than $2 billion for cleaning up transportation, shifting to clean energy, and helping people adapt to the effects of a changing climate. On an otherwise depressing election night for voters who consider climate change a top concern, there was an air of victory at the Seattle Convention Center on Tuesday evening, where Gov. Jay Inslee and a couple hundred organizers with the campaign opposing the repeal gathered for a watch party. As news rolled in that former President Donald Trump was the favorite to win the presidential election, many in the crowd did their best to focus on their success in rescuing the state’s landmark carbon-cutting law. Inslee, the outgoing Democratic governor whose signature climate legislation was at risk, said that the results should embolden states to take action on climate change. “I really feel it was important from a national perspective, because every state legislator can now look to Washington and say, ‘This is a winning issue,’” Inslee said in an interview with Grist. “This is something you can defend and win big on. And we won big.” Inslee said that the effort to defeat the initiative had emphasized the concrete, local benefits of the program to voters, rather than getting into the weeds about how cap and trade works. “We focused on the easiest thing for people to wrap their minds and hearts around,” Inslee said, pointing to the tangible economic benefits that the repeal would take away: the funding for transportation, schools, and fighting fires. Putting any kind of price on carbon has long been seen as politically risky. Opponents of Washington’s Climate Commitment Act, including Brian Heywood, the hedge fund manager driving the repeal effort, blamed it for raising gas prices. The ballot measure would have not only struck down the state’s price on pollution — it would have also prevented the state from ever enacting a similar policy in the future. The resounding public support for Washington’s cap-and-trade program “is going to echo coast to coast,” said Democratic state Rep. Joe Fitzgibbon, who helped pass the legislation in 2021, during a speech at the convention center. Officials in states including New Jersey, Maryland, and New York have been eyeing similar policies, and they’ve been watching the results in Washington to see how voters responded. “I know that there are states that are thinking, ‘What can we do?’” Fitzgibbon told Grist. “And especially when there’s a vacuum at the federal level, that’s when I think you see the most motivation in state capitols to move.” Cap and trade already exists in California, and in a more limited form among a network of states in the East, but Washington’s law is more ambitious, aiming to slash emissions nearly in half by 2030, using 1990 levels as a baseline, and by 95 percent by 2050. “Washington state is the gold standard for how we tackle climate change in a way that’s inclusive, in a way that’s politically popular, in a way that actually will decarbonize,” said state Sen. Joe Nguyễn, a Democrat who chairs the state’s Environment, Energy, and Technology Committee. A review of existing climate policies in 41 countries in August found that carbon pricing programs were the most likely of any policy to lead to large emissions cuts. The Climate Commitment Act’s passage in 2021 followed more than a decade of failed attempts to put a price on pollution in Washington state. It requires companies to buy pollution permits at quarterly auctions, a way to generate money for climate solutions and at the same time incentivize businesses to reduce their emissions. The number of permits available decreases over time. The program has so far raised billions to make public transit free for youth, install energy-efficient heat pumps in homes, and reduce local air pollution, among other measures. Across the state, almost 600 organizations joined the “No on 2117” coalition to defend the law in 2024, ultimately raising $16 million. Many businesses, religious organizations, health advocates, and agricultural organizations were on board. At the event Tuesday, there were security guards representing unionized labor, the chair of the Suquamish Tribe, and a public policy manager from the tech giant Amazon. “We put together, all of us, the most extraordinary coalition in the history of this state, on any issue, ever,” said Gregg Small, executive director of the group Climate Solutions, in a speech at the convention center. The initiative faced other headwinds. Ballots explicitly alerted voters to the fiscal costs of the repeal, despite appeals to the state Supreme Court by the Washington State Republican Party to get that language removed. And Washington’s gas prices — which soared to $5, the highest in the country, in 2023 — have now come down to around $4 a gallon. Another ballot initiative, which would complicate the state’s plans to get off natural gas, was still too close to call on Friday. With ballots still left to count, 51 percent of voters approved of the measure, which targets new building codes that make installing natural gas more difficult and legislation to help the state’s largest utility accelerate its use of clean energy. Now that Washington’s cap-and-trade program survived the repeal, the state can move forward with plans to link its carbon market up with California and Quebec’s. The state can also begin the years-long process of implementing the Climate Commitment Act’s program to regulate air quality. This summer, the state began releasing grants to help reduce air pollution in “overburdened” communities, but much of the work had been on hold as the state waited to see if voters would keep the law, according to David Mendoza, the director of public advocacy and engagement at the Nature Conservancy in Washington state. The whole repeal initiative might have been a blessing in disguise, Nguyễn said. It gave people a chance to pay attention to all the work the state had done on climate change that might otherwise have been ignored. “I actually want to thank Brian Heywood and his cronies for putting this on the ballot, and just reaffirming to everybody that we care about climate change in Washington state.”

The election betting platform is currently only available to customers outside of the US.

When it comes to the 2025 Grammy Award nominations, “Cowboy Carter” rules the nation.

President-elect Donald Trump wants to make New York City's crumbling Penn Station and subways “beautiful” again, The Post exclusively can reveal.

The Dow and S&P 500 notched intraday record highs for the third straight session.

"Stop dating men, stop having sex with men, stop talking to men, divorce your husbands, leave your f--king boyfriends, leave them," a TikTokker said.

The Virginia High School League’s decision marks the end of a season-long saga stemming from the arrival of Coach Darryl Overton from Freedom (Woodbridge).

If you've been contacted by a debt collector about old credit card debt, here's what you should do.

Former White House lawyer Mark Paoletta said President-elect Donald Trump will use the DOJ to implement his agenda but will not be using the agency "for political purposes."

Forty-three rhesus macaque monkeys escaped from the research facility in Yemassee, South Carolina and they are running loose as authorities try to bait them back to the compound. Here is what we know.

Hostin wondered "what's wrong with America?" after Trump's win. 

Kelly Reilly opens up about the possibility of a spin-off featuring her "Yellowstone" character Beth Dutton and fan favorite Rip Wheeler as the series nears its end.

Karen Read is asking a Massachusetts court to throw out some of the charges against her after a mistrial in the death of her Boston police officer boyfriend, John O'Keefe.

Dolly Parton would be more than happy to have Kate Middleton, Prince William and their kids join her for Thanksgiving at Dollywood, saying she will cook for them.

Stacey Rusch, the newest cast member on “The Real Housewives of Potomac” stopped by the Page Six studio to chat with “Virtual Reali-tea” cohosts Danny Murphy and Evan Real. She spilled the tea on all the drama happening with her co-stars, plus, she shared an update on her divorce. Watch the full unedited interview! “The...

The maker of trendy footwear expects that within a year, less than half of its U.S. imports will be made in China.

Advice columnist Carolyn Hax answers your questions about the strange train we call life.

Going “all-electric” could see a 70% increase in nationwide grid capacity. We need more than just renewables to meet that demand.

Former Education Secretary Betsy DeVos revealed she is open to retaking her position in the department if a conversation arises with President-elect Donald Trump.

Howie Kussoy, also known as the Pigskin Profit, is taking the favorite in Ole Miss-Georgia on Saturday.

As many as six of the nine two-win teams should be in the market for a new quarterback — in a year when there might only be two coming out with first-round grades.

Jackson Mayor Chokwe Antar Lumumba, Hinds County District Attorney Jody Owens II and a city councilman were indicted this week on bribery charges.