Hillary Clinton celebrates decades of marriage to Bill after being ‘deeply hurt’: 'We just have a good time'

A key executive from Google’s news division has reportedly resigned from his post – a departure that occurred during a period of rising tensions with publishers who have accused the search giant of siphoning critical advertising revenue.

Donald Trump will embrace the truth Joe Biden has refused to countenance: Israel’s enemies are America’s enemies. And when Israel defeats its enemies, America wins.

Jackie Shroyer, a 44-year-old mom of five, allegedly paid her illicit boyfriend and two other men a total of $50,000 to kill her former police-officer husband, Beau Shroyer, 44, last month in Angola, where the Minnesota couple had been living with their kids for the past three years.

Supporters of measure DD, which would allow noncitizen voting in local Santa Ana elections, say the defeat won't deter them.

Consistently amusing if a little sentimental, NBC's new sitcom about life in a remote Oregon emergency room needs more time to mature.

U.S. Rep. Elise Stefanik will reportedly meet with Israeli President Isaac Herzog on Tuesday, days after President-elect Donald Trump named her to be his next ambassador to the United Nations.

WASHINGTON — President-elect Donald Trump has selected former Rep. Lee Zeldin to serve as administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, The Post can exclusively report. Zeldin, 44, served four terms as a Republican congressman repping Long Island before losing the 2022 New York governor’s race to Kathy Hochul by a surprisingly close margin. “I am...

President Biden delivers remarks at Arlington National Cemetery for Veterans Day; Maryland man wanted for allegedly 3D-printing 80 ghost guns.

Megan Fox and Machine Gun Kelly are having a baby! The actress announced her pregnancy on Instagram, after previously suffering a miscarriage. Watch the full video to learn more about this new “damn beautiful” family.  Subscribe to our YouTube for the latest on all your favorite stars.

André 3000, Playboi Carti and Earl Sweatshirt are just a few of the other big name headliners on the bill.

Let’s face it - it’s probably true that Millennials know more about parenting than the generations that came before them.

The mother of Rachel Morin, a Maryland mother allegedly killed by an illegal immigrant, said Donald Trump's presidential win is a victory for border security.

"Everybody Loves Raymond" actress Patricia Heaton called out inflammatory rhetoric over the election outcome in a fiery video posted to X over the weekend.

You can finally find out why Adam Driver wants you to go back to the club.

Palmer claims that Murphy allegedly "ripped" into her over the phone afterward.

Democrats Rep. Pat Ryan and Sen. Chris Murphy both took to X over the weekend to outline what they think their party needs to do differently in the wake of the 2024 election.

President-elect Donald Trump announced that his former acting Immigration and Customs Enforcement director Tom Homan will serve as “border czar” when he retakes the White House in January. Trump revealed the personnel appointment in a Truth Social post as he begins piecing together his next administration after he easily topped Vice President Kamala Harris in...

The Biden administration passed $3 trillion of legislation aimed at revitalizing the American economy and fostering green, equitable, “middle-out” growth. It sent checks to voters, canceled student-loan debt, made direct deposits to parents, showered the country in tax credits, and financed the construction of roads, transmission lines, and bridges. Kamala Harris ran as Joe Biden’s successor in the midst of what some financial analysts described as the greatest economy ever, characterized by strong wage growth, low unemployment, falling inequality, and world-beating GDP.Harris’s loss has spurred finger-pointing, soul-searching, and garment-rending. For years, thinkers on the left had urged the White House to not just talk about popular issues but also deliver on them—a concept referred to by wonks as deliverism. The Biden-Harris team embraced the idea, and many staffers believed they’d delivered.Deliverism is just a long word for one of the most basic tenets of electoral politics, buttressed by decades of studies as well as by common sense: Make voters richer, win more of them. Why, if Biden did that, did the Democrats lose?[Josh Barro: Democrats deserved to lose.]“When the economy does well for most households, and when programs help create security and opportunity for more people to participate in that economy, political rewards follow,” Mark Schmitt of New America wrote the week before the election, when polls showed the contest as close but likely lost for the liberal side. “What I’m looking for in the 2024 election is some indication of whether this feedback loop still works at all, and if not, whether we can ever hope to recreate some connection” between policy and politics.Democrats may be tempted now to answer in the negative. But there is a strong case to be made that the 2024 election demonstrates that the feedback loop between policy choices and electoral outcomes does in fact endure—even if it is weakening and weirding. The issue is not that deliverism failed. It is that Democrats convinced themselves that they had delivered, without listening to the voters telling them they had not.If you look at the headline economic statistics, Donald Trump’s broad-based and definitive win makes little sense. The jobless rate has been below 4.5 percent for three years. The inflation rate has been subdued for more than a year. Real wages—meaning wages adjusted for inflation—are climbing for all workers, and particularly the lowest-income workers. Inequality is easing. The stock market is on fire. Productivity is strong, and start-ups are booming. The United States’ GDP growth rate is double that of the European Union.The Biden administration helped create that economy. With a narrow legislative window, the administration nevertheless passed a gigantic COVID stimulus bill, the American Rescue Plan. It sent $1,400 checks to millions of families, provided thousands of dollars to parents to defray child-care costs, and shored up local-government coffers.Then it passed a trio of heavy-infrastructure bills aimed at reshoring the semiconductor industry, transitioning businesses and homes to green energy, and fixing up transportation infrastructure across the country. Biden staffers talked about the trio as a kind of New Deal Lite. Folks might “one day come to remember this as the Big Deal,” Pete Buttigieg, the transportation secretary and eternal political hopeful, told The New Yorker this past summer. “Its bigness is the defining factor.”Yet one could select other defining factors, among them the infrastructure bills’ lack of easy-to-grasp deliverables. I cover economic policy. I would be hard-pressed to explain what constitutes the Big Deal without putting someone to sleep; when I summarize the legislation, I often say “green-energy stuff.” Moreover, many of those deliverables were not instantaneous; today, it is hard, though certainly not impossible, to point to projects that Bidenomics built. “Much of the work we’ve done is already being felt by the American people, but the vast majority of it will be felt over the next ten years,” Biden said on X last week.The much bigger issue has to do with the Biden-Harris administration’s social policies and the economy it fostered. To be clear, the headline economic numbers are strong. The gains are real. The reduction in inequality is tremendous, the pickup in wage growth astonishing, particularly if you anchor your expectations to the Barack Obama years, as many Biden staffers do.But headline economic figures have become less and less of a useful guide to how actual families are doing—something repeatedly noted by Democrats during the Obama recovery and the Trump years. Inequality may be declining, but it still skews GDP and income figures, with most gains going to the few, not the many. The obscene cost of health care saps family incomes and government coffers without making anyone feel healthier or wealthier.During the Biden-Harris years, more granular data pointed to considerable strain. Real median household income fell relative to its pre-COVID peak. The poverty rate ticked up, as did the jobless rate. The number of Americans spending more than 30 percent of their income on rent climbed. The delinquency rate on credit cards surged, as did the share of families struggling to afford enough nutritious food, as did the rate of homelessness.Government transfers buoyed families early in the Biden administration. But they contributed to inflation, and much of the money went away in the second half of Biden’s term. The food-stamp boost, the extended child tax credit, the big unemployment-insurance payments—each expired. And the White House never passed the permanent care-economy measures it had considered.Interest rates were a problem too. The mortgage rate more than doubled during the Biden-Harris years, making credit-card balances, car payments, and homes unaffordable. A family purchasing a $400,000 apartment with 20 percent down would pay roughly $2,500 a month today versus $1,800 three years ago.Indeed, the biggest problem, one that voters talked about at any given opportunity, was the unaffordability of American life. The giant run-up in inflation during the Biden administration made everything feel expensive, and the sudden jump in the cost of small-ticket, common purchases (such as fast food and groceries) highlighted how bad the country’s long-standing large-ticket, sticky costs (health care, child care, and housing) had gotten. The cost-of-living crisis became the defining issue of the campaign, and one where the incumbent Democrats’ messaging felt false and weak.Rather than acknowledging the pain and the trade-offs and the complexity—and rather than running a candidate who could have criticized Biden’s economic plans—Democrats dissembled. They noted that inflation was a global phenomenon, as if that mattered to moms in Ohio and machinists in the Central Valley. They pushed the headline numbers. They insisted that working-class voters were better off, and ran on the threat Trump posed to democracy and rights. But were working-class voters really better off? Why wasn’t anyone listening when they said they weren’t?A better economy might not have delivered the gains that Democrats once could have relied on. Voters do seem to be less likely to vote in their economic self-interest these days, and more likely to vote for a culturally compelling candidate. As my colleague Rogé Karma notes, lower-income white voters are flipping from the Democratic Party to the Republican Party on the basis of identitarian issues. The sharp movement of union voters to Trump seems to confirm the trend. At the same time, high-income voters are becoming bluer in order to vote their cosmopolitan values.But I would not assume that we are in a post-material world just yet. “You got to tell people in plain, simple, straightforward language what it is you’re doing to help,” Biden said after passing his sweeping COVID rescue bill. “You have to be able to tell a story, tell the story of what you’re about to do and why it matters, because it’s going to make a difference in the lives of millions of people and in very concrete, specific ways.”The Biden-Harris administration did make a difference in concrete, specific ways: It failed to address the cost-of-living catastrophe and had little to show for its infrastructure laws, even if it found a lot to talk about. And it dismissed voters who said they hated the pain they felt every time they had to open their wallet.No wonder voters decided to see what Donald Trump might deliver.

The "Gone Girl" actor has been spending plenty of time with his kids -- whom he shares with ex-wife Jennifer Garner -- amid his divorce from Jennifer Lopez.

The impersonator-in-chief is holding his calls.

This list is the ultimate refresh.

An Indiana jury found Richard Allen guilty on all counts in the deaths of two 14-year-old girls hiking in Delphi back in 2017. CBS News' Ian Lee was in court as the verdict was announced, and CBS News legal contributor Jessica Levinson breaks down the verdict on the murders of Liberty "Libby" German and Abigail "Abby" Williams.

A group of left-leaning Hachette employees slammed the launch of a new conservative imprint, dubbed “Basic LIberty” — as well as the hiring of a conservative publisher to run it. Hachette Books Group and Hachette UK boss David Shelley announced on Nov. 7 — two days after Donald Trump won the presidential election — that...

Rep. Elise Stefanik will help fight "hate and lies" inside the United Nations in her new role as U.S. ambassador, Israel's U.N. Ambassador Danny Danon says.

CW edited from Ellie Kaufman note. W/image, video.

Here's where to find Veterans Day 2024 free food offers and discounts at restaurants in Massachusetts.

Swift and Kelce posed for snaps with pro tennis players, Frances Tiafoe, and his girlfriend, Ayan Broomfield, at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo.

A Spirit Airlines flight from Florida was damaged by gunfire en route to Haiti and diverted to the neighboring country of the Dominican Republic, the airline said.

Measure that would repeal so-called "government pensions offset" has been gaining support in House.

There are plenty of upcoming dates in which home equity loan rates could fall again. Here are three to watch for.

Rep. Lisa McClain will seek the fourth-ranking House position of Republican conference chair after Rep. Elise Stefanik was tapped for United Nations ambassador.

The Jennings Creek wildfire continues to burn in New Jersey and has led to the death of a forest ranger volunteer, according to officials. This comes as the Mountain Fire destroys more homes in the West. CBS News' Tom Hanson reports from the East and CBS News Los Angeles' Tina Patel has more from California. Also, CBS News Bay Area meteorologist Jessica Burch breaks down the latest weather forecast.

Billed as “The Greatest Night in Jewish Representation,” the balabatish bacchanal will also honor prominent Jewish professionals who’ve proudly displayed their Judaism at risk of antisemitic hate.

Stephan Stowe, 28, was picked up early Sunday and charged with attempted kidnapping – several hours after he senselessly tried to yank the young boy away from his dad on Kingston Avenue near Empire Boulevard in Crown Heights around 3:30 p.m. Saturday, police said.

As Senate Republicans prepare to vote Wednesday on a new majority leader, Trump is already weighing in with demands for recess appointments.

As Congress returns to Washington, we must prepare the Senate to advance the GOP agenda legislatively and ensure that President-elect Trump can hit the ground running.

Kyle Richards sat down with “Virtual Reali-tea” cohosts Evan Real and Danny Murphy to chat about the upcoming season of “The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills.” Richards spills the tea on the explosive trailer including her feud with Dorit Kemsley. And she even walked off set! Find out why in the full unedited interview! Subscribe...

The Mountain fire could have been a second coming of the 2018 Woolsey fire or even the 2017 Thomas fire — if not for a few conditions that changed on the ground last week.

A Spirit Airlines flight making a landing in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, was struck by gunfire, forcing the pilot to redirect the flight to an airport in the Dominican Republic.

Chris Evans also backed up his Red One co-star.

Alica Schmidt, who was dubbed the "world's sexiest athlete," pushed herself out of her comfort zone and she's now embarking on a new journey in her career.

The filmmaker surely learned some beauty tricks from the tutorial, though he seemed distressed by many of her tools and products.

Monday’s matchup between the Miami Dolphins and the Los Angeles Rams is loaded with stars.

Renowned dancer and choreographer Judith Jamison died Saturday after a brief illness, the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater announced. She was 81.

Kevin Costner shared his true feelings about John Dutton being killed off in the "Yellowstone" premiere.

The holidays are lighting up already.

The "Jennifer's Body" actress is already the mother of Noah, 11, Bodhi, 9, and Journey, 7, with her ex-husband, Brian Austin Green.

Ben Affleck is condemning Hollywood and the movie industry for how movies are financed. It's an area he and pal Matt Damon are trying to redefine.