Discover the most recent articles in this category
New White House press secretary Katie Zacharia repeatedly identified herself as an "attorney" on social media and in media appearances, despite failing the California bar exam and being advised against using the term. This has raised questions about her legal credentials and prompted calls for an investigation.
TMZ and New York Post's 'The Low Down' YouTube show highlights shocking stories including an alleged plane masturbator caught on video, Cornell frat brothers' testimony on an alleged gang rape, a woman's DUI after doing donuts on a courthouse lawn, and Andrew Tate's alleged bestiality collection.
Carrot Top's legal team alleges the comedian was being extorted for $500,000 over a sexually explicit recording just weeks before his recent suicide attempt, claiming the threats were made by Brian Evans.
Princess Diana's brother, Charles Spencer, insists King Charles made 'monstrous' remarks about Diana being forgotten after her death, despite royal denials, reaffirming his claim from his upcoming memoir.
New York City has released over 170,000 pages of documents revealing that officials, including former Mayors Giuliani and Bloomberg, repeatedly misled the public about the toxic air quality following the 9/11 attacks. Despite internal data showing elevated levels of asbestos and other dangerous chemicals, residents and first responders were reassured the air was safe, leading to severe, persistent health problems. The disclosure, prompted by a lawsuit and advocacy, aims to provide transparency and aid ongoing health research for 9/11-related illnesses.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino is facing unprecedented backlash for his controversial scheme to sell stakes in the World Cup to private investors. UEFA has threatened a unanimous boycott, while other confederations, including North America and Asia, condemn the plan as 'vulgar' and unethical, potentially signaling Infantino's downfall.
Donald Trump allegedly intervened with FIFA President Gianni Infantino, leading to the unprecedented suspension of USMNT striker Folarin Balogun's World Cup red card ban. This controversial decision, drawing parallels to a 1962 Garrincha incident, has sparked outrage among rival teams and critics, who argue it taints the US team's achievements and the integrity of the tournament.
Newly released documents reveal Queen Elizabeth II was 'very keen' for Prince Andrew to be named Britain's trade envoy in 2001, a role that received little government scrutiny and foreshadowed later controversies surrounding his conduct and links to figures like Jeffrey Epstein.
FBI Director Kash Patel's controversial snorkeling trip at the USS Arizona memorial in Pearl Harbor, a hallowed military cemetery, has drawn significant criticism as an "unseemly distraction" and an unusual use of official access.
This article explores the profound impact of photographs in exposing scandals, stripping away illusions, and sometimes altering the course of history, featuring iconic images from celebrity mishaps to political downfalls and the rising threat of AI-generated fakes.
