Ja’Marr Chase doesn’t seem happy with Zac Taylor after crushing Bengals loss

The Hornets star was fined $100,000 by the NBA on Sunday.

"If you can't see the wisdom [in the Bible], you haven't contemplated your own misery," he told The Post's Rikki Schlott.

The controversial country icon will be in the Garden State from July 128-20.

Progressive freaks in NYC said the sky was falling during Trump's first term. Why does ANYONE listen to them now?

Target these three props for the Texans-Cowboys "MNF" clash.

First American United Companies asked the bankruptcy judge to disqualify the bid by the Onion and name its own $3.5-million bid as the winner.

They're modeling a scary concept.

Appropriations Committee ranking member Susan Collins and other Republicans hit Democrats for advancing a "partisan" Homeland Security spending bill.

'The Voice' winner Sundance Head was airlifted to a Texas hospital Friday after his pistol accidentally discharged, sending a bullet into his stomach.

Reginald “Reggie” Brown was out for an early-morning walk in Northwest Washington when he was attacked by five girls, ages 12 to 15, who had never met him.

"Everyone was enjoying the food, and all the A-listers were hanging out and joining each other's tables. It felt like New York was back," a source says.

President Biden is asking Congress for nearly $100 billion in disaster relief to deal with storms Milton and Helene.

When you choose to deck the halls says a lot about you, according to experts.

Wisconsin GOP candidate Eric Hovde conceded in his race against incumbent Democratic Sen. Tammy Baldwin.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — The second Trump administration will usher in a new era of energy policy, as Donald Trump and Environmental Protection Agency nominee Lee Zeldin prepare to “drill, baby, drill.” In exclusive interviews, Rep. Wesley Hunt (R-Texas) and Greg Kozera, an economic development consultant and fracking advocate, told The Post they expect the new...

Advocacy groups opposing Donald Trump's plan to deport millions of undocumented immigrants are pre-drafting lawsuits that could be filed as soon as he takes office.

The iconic photo of Nicole Kidman triumphantly walking on the street was taken around the time of her divorce from Tom Cruise.

If you want to settle your credit card debt for less than what you owe, make sure to avoid these big mistakes.

Sweden and Finland have all begun warning their residents to prepare for the possibility of war as Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine rages on.

Watts entered the skincare space in 2022 with Stripes, a midlife wellness and beauty brand aimed at bringing menopause "out of the shadows."

The AP said less than half of the anticipated cuts would involve its news employees, with the bulk happening within the US.

Officials say 13 people were shot during two incidents along a New Orleans "second line" parade route. CBS News' Kati Weis breaks down what's known.

The stabbings, which also left a third person critically injured, occurred across a broad swath of the borough over several hours on Monday morning.

The Republican Party confirmed new lawsuits to Fox News, which they say are aimed at protecting GOP Sen.-elect Dave McCormick's victory over outgoing Democratic Sen. Bob Casey.

"The View" co-hosts clashed on Monday after co-host Sunny Hostin attributed Vice President Kamala Harris' loss to Donald Trump to sexism and racism among voters.

Wisconsin businessman Eric Hovde finally conceded defeat to Democratic incumbent Tammy Baldwin in a razor-thin race for a U.S. Senate seat in Wisconsin.

Edward Richmond Jr., 41, of Geismar, La., attacked police officers with a metal baton during the Jan. 6, 2021, riot at the Capitol.

According to a new study, one in five Americans plan to host friends and family for the first time ever this holiday season.

A strong atmospheric river storm is headed for Northern California this week, bringing heavy rain, mountain snow, high winds and the potential for flooding.

First son Hunter Biden was spotted in the "Happiest Place on Earth" last week, enjoying the Dumbo ride in Disneyland with wife Melissa Cohen Biden and their son Beau Biden Jr. in one of his first public sightings since Vice President Kamala Harris' defeat.

A Texas father was moved to tears after his son surprised him with the car of his dreams — a 1967 Chevrolet Camaro almost identical to the one he had to sell over 40 years ago to pay for his kids' diapers.

There are so many cookbooks based on favorite TV shows and films. From "Seinfeld" to "Star Wars," you are sure to find one that someone will love this holiday season.

President Biden reiterated support for Ukraine in the war against Russia during the G20 Summit in Brazil. This comes as Russian officials react to Mr. Biden's decision to allow Ukraine to use U.S.-made and supplied missiles deeper into Russia. CBS News' Willie J. Inman reports.

The iridescent creature is being compared to an aquatic "toilet scrubber."

Pete Hegseth, has reignited a debate that many thought had been long settled.

Brendan Carr, the incoming Federal Communications Commission Chairman, has demanded answers from Big Tech firms about their involvement in what he described as an “censorship cartel” to suppress speech with which they disagreed.

With the price of gold high, some buyers may be considering skipping it this holiday season. Here's what to consider.

This horror sequel is coming to digital platforms tomorrow. 

An untested provision in the Constitution might allow him to install his Cabinet picks no matter what the Senate has to say.

All the stars were in attendance and dressed to the nines for the "Wicked: Part One" movie premiere at the Royal Festival Hall in London on Monday, November 18.

Tickets for spring training went on sale Monday, and the price of lawn seats for Dodgers home games at Camelback Ranch range from $40 to $53 on weekends, $25 to $42 on weekdays.

Kennedy insists he is not "anti-vaccine," but he has a long record of false and misleading statements​ about their safety and benefits. What could he do as Trump's HHS secretary?

The “Dune” actor, who stars in the new film “A Complete Unknown,” out Dec. 25, admitted he was “panicked” to take on the role of the iconic “Like A Rolling Stone” crooner.

Last week, the "Genie In a Bottle" singer shared a carousel of "unseen bits" on Instagram of her time traveling and behind-the-scenes at some of her shows.

Actors Jonathan Majors and Meagan Good are taking their relationship to the next level. The couple revealed their engagement over the weekend.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis on Monday said he is likely to make a decision on who will succeed Marco Rubio’s U.S. Senate seat by early January, adding the vetting process is already underway

Canada's Bestar recalled wall beds only after learning of dozens of cases in which its beds detached from the walls, feds say.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell speaks in Washington on November 7, 2024. | Kent Nishimura/Getty Images President-elect Donald Trump and some of his allies have suggested, to varying degrees, that Trump should be allowed to meddle with the Federal Reserve’s decisions about US monetary policy.  “I think I have the right to say, ‘I think you should go up or down a little bit,’” Trump said, referring to interest rates, which the Federal Reserve sets, at an October event at the Chicago Economic Club. “I don’t think I should be allowed to order it, but I think I have the right to put in comments as to whether or not the interest rates should go up or down.” Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah) went further on X, claiming, “The Executive Branch should be under the direction of the president. That’s how the Constitution was designed. The Federal Reserve is one of many examples of how we’ve deviated from the Constitution in that regard. Yet another reason why we should #EndTheFed.” The Executive Branch should be under the direction of the president That’s how the Constitution was designed The Federal Reserve is one of many examples of how we’ve deviated from the Constitution in that regard Yet another reason why we should #EndTheFed pic.twitter.com/qfW7tFdhe8— Mike Lee (@BasedMikeLee) November 8, 2024  Elon Musk, the billionaire who has become an advisor to Trump, replied to Lee’s tweet with a “100” emoji.  Bringing the Federal Reserve under the president’s control would be a major change. The Fed is an independent institution meant to make decisions that shape the domestic economy without political interference.   There’s no indication that Trump wants to exert the kind of control that Musk and Lee tweeted about, but even the type of influence he appears to want likely won’t be possible — at least in the short term. How much can Trump influence the Fed? Trump can’t influence the Federal Reserve much — for right now. When it comes to interest rates, which are basically how much it costs to borrow money, Trump can complain they are too high (or too low) like any other American, but the Fed’s leaders are the only government officials with the power to adjust those rates. The Fed has lowered interest rates this year as inflation has declined but it kept rates fairly high for the last few years, in part to fight pandemic-era inflation. Even with the lower rates, however, many Americans are still finding it too expensive to borrow money so they can make big purchases like a home. Forcing or pressuring the Fed to lower interest rates won’t necessarily fix high borrowing costs for Americans; the interest rates set by the Fed are actually short-term costs that banks pay to each other to borrow money. The Fed’s decisions influence the cost of borrowing, but there are a lot of other factors that go into consumer credit. Furthermore, many of Trump’s other policy proposals — like broad tariffs or mass deportation — could increase inflation, which higher interest rates are supposed to combat. If implemented, these proposals could actually lead to higher inflation. “If you have big tax cuts, and he wants to spend more on the military, and is rounding up however many millions of undocumented workers he plans to [deport], that’s all going to be very inflationary” as will Trump’s proposed tariffs on imports, Dean Baker, senior economist at the Center for Economic and Policy Research, told Vox. “And then if you tell the Fed, ‘Well, you can’t do anything to try and contain it, because that would make me unpopular,’ That’s going to be a really bad story.”  One other way Trump might try to meddle in the Fed’s affairs is by trying to fire Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. Trump appointed Powell, but was highly critical of Powell’s decision-making during his first term, and reportedly looked into whether he could fire the Fed chair. Powell has stated that he will serve through the rest of his term, which doesn’t end until 2026, but has declined to say whether or not he would stay on for a third term.  Legally, Trump cannot force Powell to resign or fire him. Members of the Fed’s Board of Governors, which Powell is part of as the Fed chair, can only be fired for wrongdoing or job performance reasons, not differences in policy. Trump could try to fire Powell claiming he’s performing his job poorly, but that decision would probably embroil the president-elect in a drawn-out legal battle, like the one that ensnared Franklin Delano Roosevelt when he tried to fire a Fed commissioner. (And that Roosevelt lost.) Because the Federal Reserve was created by an act of Congress, it would take Congressional action to make any changes to how it works. Congress has made some changes over the decades, but there’s no signal right now that most lawmakers are willing to challenge the independence of the institution.  Any attempts to interfere with the Fed’s independence could have ripple effects in the stock market, Jeremy Siegel, a finance professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, told Business Insider.  “In general, there’s no question that the market does not like any attempt to interfere, by the executive or congressional branches, in the independence of the Fed,” Siegel said.  But come May of 2026, Trump will be able to have some congressionally authorized say in Fed policy. That’s when he’ll be required to appoint a Fed chair for a new four-year term, who’ll then have to undergo Senate confirmation. That may be Powell, or it could be someone more compliant with Trump’s idea of what the Fed should be.