Newspapers

"Americans know that Trump can't stop himself from nursing piddling grudges and throwing out childish insults," read the New York Post's editorial.

William and Kate have thanked readers of "The Sun" newspaper for supporting a "fantastic campaign" for the British Red Cross amid Harry's ongoing lawsuit.

Harry recently told a U.K. newspaper that William has made it clear to him that "his kids are not my responsibility"

Lake continues to call herself "the duly elected governor" of Arizona despite her opponent, Katie Hobbs, already being sworn in.

Hawley was a prominent member of the GOP "Sedition Caucus" who called into doubt the results of the 2020 presidential election.

Twitter's instability under an erratic and right-wing Elon Musk is a hidden opportunity for newspapers to rebuild and reclaim the public square of the internet and save themselves in the process.

In response to a tweet posted by Ortega, "The Times of Israel" recently published an article asking: "Jenna Ortega vs. Kanye: Whose antisemitic hate is worse?"

"Yes, hi. It's NOT a swastika. Honest to God," read a 2017 tweet from the verified New York Times Games Twitter account.

"This is a common crossword design," a spokesperson for the newspaper said in a statement.

Clarkson wrote in his column that he is "dreaming of the day when [Meghan] is made to parade naked through the streets of every town in Britain," and shamed.

The GOP's razor-thin new House majority is presenting significant headaches for Representative Kevin McCarthy and sowing division in the party.

The day after Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's anticipated docuseries debuted, a number of U.K. newspapers attacked the couple.

It's become one of Princess Diana's most iconic dresses but what's the real story of the "revenge dress" and how did it get its name?

The famous royal scandal has been referenced in the latest season of the Netflix drama, but what's the real story behind the infamous headlines?

Newsweek looks at the real story behind one of "The Crown's" most scandalous Season 5 storylines.

"Three of my friends died today. I used to hang out with them every weekend in Itaewon and now they're dead," one Seoul resident somberly told local media.

"If there are any values that Oz holds dear, it is difficult to ascertain what they are," The Philadelphia Inquirer's editorial board wrote.

Prominent media lawyer Will Charlesworth told Newsweek how Harry's latest lawsuit shows his desire to "hold the press to account" for their actions.

Prince Charles' new press secretary comes from a newspaper group Meghan Markle said had an "agenda of publishing intrusive or offensive stories" about her.

"Was he...admitting to criminal or unethical behavior? Why else would he ask? It certainly raises suspicions," the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette asked Friday.

The independent newspaper said it would stop production until the war in Ukraine is over after it received a second warning from the Russian government.

"Lord, I hope that you will find that I have met my Objectives and deserve a place in Your heavenly home," she wrote

Texas newspapers filed a complaint in early January alleging Paxton violated state open records laws by not turning over his communications around January 6.

Seven people tied to the news outlet were arrested and the government froze the outlet's financial assets.

Lee Enterprises, which owns such newspapers as the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and the Buffalo News, said that a potential takeover by the hedge fund wasn't in its shareholders' best interests.

Alden Global Capital, one of the country's largest newspaper owners known for cutting costs, has offered to buy local newspaper chain Lee Enterprises.

News deserts are one of the final frontiers of fake news and misinformation—and often disinformation.

"Our work is crucial and it is being silenced," Tamil Guardian said in a statement after their account was disabled.

The judge said Ramos showed no remorse for the crimes and reportedly told a state psychiatrist that he would kill more if released.

The publisher of The Washington Post, Fred Ryan, is asking for the administration's help in getting "204 journalists, support staff and families" in Kabul to safety.