Comedian Margaret Cho said she wants a "feral, bloodthirsty, violent Democrat" to rise up and "punish" President Trump and his Cabinet, remarks she made while also accusing the administration of deriving pleasure from cruelty toward immigrants, transgender people and the poor.
The Food and Drug Administration awarded priority review vouchers to three companies developing psychedelic-based treatments for mental health conditions -- two studying psilocybin for hard-to-treat depression and one studying methylone, an MDMA-related drug, for PTSD.
Jake Reiner, son of the late director Rob Reiner, broke his silence Friday with a deeply personal essay on Substack offering his first detailed personal account of how he learned of his parents' murders and a tribute to who they were.
Five siblings who spent decades defending Michael Jackson -- with members of the family among his defenders during his 2005 criminal trial and appearing on Oprah Winfrey's talk show -- now say the pop star repeatedly sexually abused them as children, according to a federal lawsuit and a New York Times interview published Friday.
Live Nation has launched its annual "Summer of Live" promotion, giving fans the chance to buy $30 all-in tickets to more than 4,000 concerts across the U.S. and Canada.
Costco is pulling nearly 208,000 pairs of battery-powered socks from shelves after customers reported suffering first- and second-degree burns while wearing them.
Powerful tornadoes ripped through north-central Oklahoma late Thursday, injuring at least 10 people, flattening dozens of homes and forcing Vance Air Force Base to close as damage assessments continued Friday morning.
"Jeopardy!" champion Jamie Ding extended his winning streak to 29 consecutive games on Wednesday, April 22, emerging victorious even after missing the Final Jeopardy clue, and he says when the run finally ends, he plans to spend much of his earnings on others.
Rep. Elise Stefanik says her new book outsold every other nonfiction hardcover in the country -- and is accusing The New York Times of deliberately undercounting its sales to deny her a No. 1 ranking.
A Chinese national has been charged with illegally documenting military aircraft at a key U.S. Air Force installation in Nebraska, federal prosecutors announced.
The Strokes frontman Julian Casablancas sparked controversy this week after claiming that "American Zionists" enjoy the benefits of white privilege while speaking as though they are the oppressed -- remarks that came days after his band used its Coachella set to condemn U.S. and Israeli military actions in Iran and Gaza.
A multi-convicted fraudster was sentenced to seven years in federal prison for using stolen identities to fraudulently obtain millions of dollars in pandemic-era unemployment benefits, federal prosecutors in Atlanta announced.
Russell Brand has acknowledged having what he called "exploitative" consensual sex with a 16-year-old girl when he was 30 years old, making the admission during an appearance on the "Megyn Kelly Show" as he awaits trial on rape and sexual assault charges in Britain.
Federal prosecutors unsealed a 15-count indictment Tuesday charging five individuals -- with a sixth remaining a fugitive -- in connection with an alleged auto theft ring operating in the Washington metropolitan area and Pennsylvania that allegedly stole at least 20 vehicles, transported them across state lines, and sold them to buyers in the United States and Ghana.
Reality TV personality Savannah Chrisley paid tribute to the late Charlie Kirk at a Turning Point USA campus tour stop at Ohio State University Tuesday, telling the crowd that Kirk "would have been the greatest president of our lifetime."
Returning green card holders with criminal records could face deportation under a case before the Supreme Court. The catch: winning might make things worse.
Florida authorities have arrested a North Carolina man who allegedly planned to carry out a mass shooting at a New Orleans festival and then be killed by police, an arrest that came just as the city's Jazz & Heritage Festival was set to open.
When the Pentagon abruptly announced Wednesday that Navy Secretary John Phelan was "departing the administration, effective immediately," the man tapped to replace him brought something his predecessor never had: a uniform, combat deployments and a refugee's intimate understanding of what it means to lose a country.