The Knicks weren’t supposed to be facing this kind of Eastern Conference

Donald Trump previously threatened to kick Prince Harry out of the US before he beat Kamala Harris in the 2024 presidential election.

Dave Portnoy and Josh Richards are sticking up for their BFF Brianna Chickenfry following her split from Zach Bryan. After the duo released a diss track aimed at Zach, the Barstool podcaster shared that he has them all blocked on social media. Watch the full video to learn more about the country singer cutting them...

Federal and local authorities are investigating the cause of the fiery Tuesday afternoon crash at an Arizona airport that killed five people.

Harris supporters responded to Bezos by venting their frustration over his newspaper's abandonment of its decades-long policy of endorsing a presidential candidate.

There's a new travel trend soaring high – and it requires even less planning than raw-dogging flights.

The Democratic campaign "tried an Obama play with a non-Obama candidate," one person close to the Harris campaign said.

"I love dressing up where I have my cleavage showing, wearing miniskirts, high heels, gorgeous stockings — but that doesn’t mean I want to go home with you," the model said in a new interview.

He hasn’t liked the shape of his swing for a while and wanted a more robust one that could hold up in the most pressure-filled moments following a number of missed chances this season.

Frying and spying.

Ashley Rowland was arrested and charged with child abandonment after she allegedly finally came clean about the disappearance of her daughter -- who hasn't been seen since 2022, Oklahoma cops said.

Embrace the autumn spirit with these 10 pumpkin decor pieces that are sure to please.

A medida que los votos a favor de Donald Trump mostraron su regreso a la Casa Blanca, su plataforma migratoria de 2024 ha generado conversaciones y preocupaciones entre las comunidades inmigrantes en todo Estados Unidos.

Costas was criticized for his calls during the 2024 playoffs.

Blame the wheel of misfortune.

CBS News projects that Trump has won a second term in the White House after surpassing the 270 electoral votes needed for victory.

Liam Payne’s friend and two hotel employees are being investigated regarding his death. According to TMZ, Argentinian police made some new discoveries after raiding the homes of the hotel workers and the pal of the singer. Watch the full video to learn more about the latest update in Liam’s passing.  Subscribe to our YouTube for...

They shareholders lawsuit claims the company unlawfully withheld information from investors about a 2015 data breach involving British political consulting firm Cambridge Analytica that affected more than 30 million Facebook users.

Thousands of people in the west of the island were evacuated as a prevention measure before Rafael was expected to slam into Cuba on Wednesday.

MSNBC analyst Claire McCaskill said during "Morning Joe" on Wednesday that they needed to acknowledge that President-elect Trump "knew the country better than we do."

Or should we say... "sleigh?"

Jamie Dimon will remain at his post at the bank, despite speculation he could be in the running for Treasury secretary.

Ford's buy comes at a time of a luxury slump in London's property market -- and when Americans are heading across the pond thanks to dollar-driven discounts.

Axelrod was hesitant to blame Harris' loss entirely on prejudice but said that anyone who doesn’t think "racial bias" or "sexism" impacted the outcome was "wrong."

Dr. Thomas Kwan who was disgruntled about his inheritance disguised himself as a nurse to inject Patrick O'Hara with a flesh-eating poison.

"This is america. if celebs want to express themselves they should be allowed to like everyone else," Cohen hit back at a netizen Wednesday.

Voters who thought they could put Trump back in the White House while preserving or expanding reproductive rights are in for a brutal shock.

An Aussie woman has taken to social media to vent about a fine she received that she didn’t even know existed.

There are expected to be many teams looking to bring in the four-team MLB All-Star entering his age-30 season, and there is no clear favorite to be Alonso's next team.

Hostin said Trump's win was "a referendum of cultural resentment in this country."

Barron Trump, 18, voted for the first time, and for his father, now President-Elect Trump, according to his mother, Melania Trump, who shared a photo on X.

Give a lifetime of language learning with Rosetta Stone’s all-access subscription — the ultimate gift for the curious mind.

Next time, bring a carryon. Watch the wild moment a checked bag escaped the belly of a twin-engine plane and flew directly into the propeller. The Aerocord flight carrying 18 passengers from Chaitén, Chile, to Puerto Montt was forced to make an emergency landing. In yet another terrifying avian mishap, the airline blamed the broken...

And it's under $50

These seven key counties have consistently sided with the winning president. Here's how they voted in 2024.

After a tense race Donald Trump won the 2024 presidential election against Kamala Harris. Shortly after the results were released, many celebrities including Cardi B, Andy Cohen and Dave Portnoy took to social media to share their thoughts. Watch the full video to learn more about these celeb reactions.  Subscribe to our YouTube for the...

Lebanon tells the U.N. that workers were among those killed or injured during the string of attacks attributed to Israel involving exploding pagers.

An American political historian known as the "Nostradamus" of elections was seemingly at a loss for words Wednesday when he realized his prediction — that Kamala Harris would win the presidential election — was wrong.

The Democratic nominee hasn't been seen since an appearance at 4 p.m. Tuesday. She won't make a statement on the election until 4 p.m. today — a full 24 hours.

Attorneys for Christopher Carnell, who was found guilty of felony and misdemeanor charges over his participation in the Capitol assault, requested to delay a hearing.

Ruth Sue Ann Robison, 45, and her spouse Tony Ray Robison, 52, both took bullets to the head when the shooting erupted at the home in Des Moines, Iowa last Friday.

Dimon said last month that his chances of taking an official post were "almost nil."

President-elect Donald Trump at a campaign rally at Lancaster Airport on November 3, 2024 in Lititz, Pennsylvania. President-elect Donald Trump was indicted four times — including two indictments arising out of his failed attempt to steal the 2020 election. One of these indictments even yielded a conviction, albeit on 34 relatively minor charges of falsifying business records. But the extraordinary protections the American system gives to sitting presidents will ensure that Trump won’t be going to prison. He’s going to the White House instead. The federal charges against Trump are doomed Two of the indictments against Trump are federal, and two were brought by state prosecutors in New York and Georgia. The federal indictments (one about Trump’s role in fomenting the January 6 insurrection, and the other about his handling of classified documents) are the most immediately vulnerable. Once Donald Trump becomes president, he will have full command and control over the US Department of Justice, and can simply order it to drop all the federal charges against him. Once he does, those cases will simply go away.  The White House does have a longstanding norm of non-interference with criminal prosecutions, but this norm is nothing more than that — a voluntary limit that past presidents placed on their own exercise of power in order to prevent politicization of the criminal justice system. As president, Trump is under no constitutional obligation to obey this norm. He nominates the attorney general, and he can fire the head of the Justice Department at any time. Indeed, Trump is reportedly considering Judge Aileen Cannon, a judge who has consistently tried to sabotage one of the Justice Department’s prosecutions of Trump, to be the next US attorney general. Cannon, who oversees Trump’s federal classified documents’ trial, even tried to disrupt the Justice Department’s investigation into Trump before he was indicted. There’s no indication that her apparent loyalty to Trump would diminish if she becomes the nation’s top prosecutor. The fate of the state charges is a little more uncertain, but they are unlikely to amount to anything either The fate of the state charges against Trump is a little more uncertain, in large part because there’s never been a state indictment of a sitting president before, so there are no legal precedents governing what happens if a state attempts such a prosecution (or, in the case of New York, to impose a serious sentence on a president who was already convicted). It is highly unlikely that the state prosecutions can move forward, however, at least until Trump leaves office. On the federal level, the Department of Justice has long maintained that it cannot indict a sitting president for a variety of practical reasons: The burden of defending against criminal charges would diminish the president’s ability to do their job, as would the “public stigma and opprobrium occasioned by the initiation of criminal proceedings.” Additionally, if the president were incarcerated, that would make it “physically impossible for the president to carry out his duties.” There’s little doubt that the current Supreme Court, which recently held that Trump is immune to prosecution for many crimes he committed while in office, would embrace the Justice Department’s reasoning. The Court’s decision in Trump v. United States, the immunity case, rested on the Republican justices’ belief that, if a president could be indicted for official actions taken in office, he “would be chilled from taking the ‘bold and unhesitating action’ required of an independent Executive.”  The kind of justices who favor such “bold and unhesitating action” over ensuring presidential accountability to the law are unlikely to tolerate a prosecution of a sitting president. These same practical considerations would apply with equal force to a state prosecution of a president, and there’s also one other reason why a constitutional limit on state indictments of the president makes sense. Without such a limit, a state led by the president’s political enemies could potentially bring frivolous criminal charges against that president. This argument may not seem particularly compelling when applied to a convicted criminal like Donald Trump. But imagine if, say, Ron DeSantis’s Florida had attempted to indict, try, and imprison President Joe Biden. Or if the state of Mississippi had indicted President Lyndon Johnson to punish him for signing civil rights legislation that ended Jim Crow.  In constitutional law, the same rule that applies to liberal democratic presidents like Biden or Johnson must also apply to an anti-democratic president like Trump. One open question is whether Trump could be incarcerated during the lame-duck period before he is sworn into office. The only state that could conceivably do this is New York, as that is the only place where Trump has been convicted. Trump is currently scheduled for a sentencing hearing on November 26 in that case. The question of whether an already-convicted president-elect can be incarcerated is unique — this situation has thankfully never arisen before in US history, so there’s no definitive law on this subject. But it’s worth noting that neither the New York prosecutors nor the judge overseeing this case have pushed for a quick sentencing process. Judge Juan Merchan chose to delay sentencing until after the election, and the prosecution did not oppose this move. Merchan may decide to delay matters even further now that Trump has won the election. And even if the sentencing does move forward, the charges against Trump in New York are relatively minor, and could only result in him being fined or sentenced to probation. Again, there’s never been a state prosecution of a sitting president before, so there are no precedents to rely on here. It’s possible that, once Trump leaves office, New York or Georgia (the other state with an open case against Trump) may try to resume its long-pending prosecutions against him — although that assumes that the 78-year-old Trump survives his second term in office, and that these states still have the will to prosecute him four years from now. The bottom line is that these prosecutions are likely dead. And they are almost certainly going nowhere for the next four years.

Is it a rom-com? A Pentatonix concert? Who knows!?

Former Attorney General Bill Barr says state and federal prosecutors should dismiss the cases against President-elect Trump so the country can move on.

We went through dozens of swing-state polls over the last few months, and there was something for everyone in the stories, as readership metrics and fierce debate around the surveys showed. There were plenty of polls reflecting the mainstream media consensus and bias, suggesting Kamala Harris had the secret sauce and would be powered into...

Speaker Mike Johnson is exuding confidence that Republicans will win all the levers of power in Washington, DC the morning after the election.

Rory McIlroy, a critic of LIV Golf, says Donald Trump's presidential win could 'clear the way' for a deal between the PGA Tour and the Saudi Public Investment Fund that owns LIV.

News broke in July 2023 that the "Real Housewives of Beverly Hills" star and the real estate agent had called it quits after 27 years married.