Secular News

Two players named to the U.S. Olympic women's and sled hockey teams, Laila Edwards and Declan Farmer, sat down with NBC News' Kate Snow to talk about how they found out they made the roster and what they are looking forward to for the Milan Cortina Games.

How the blaze took hold with such ferocity, killing at least 40 people and leaving many more critically injured, is now a key focus for officials.

How the blaze took hold with such ferocity, killing at least 40 people and leaving many more critically injured, is now a key focus for officials.

How the blaze took hold with such ferocity, killing at least 40 people and leaving many more critically injured, is now a key focus for officials.

How the blaze took hold with such ferocity, killing at least 40 people and leaving many more critically injured, is now a key focus for officials.

The investigation into the fire that killed 40 people will consider whether criminal prosecutions are necessary, officials said.

The investigation into the fire that killed 40 people will consider whether criminal prosecutions are necessary, officials said.

In a bizarre and revealing interview, Lakeshia Mashonda Ruddi Alston, the niqab-wearing Muslim woman running as the sole Republican candidate for North Carolina’s State Senate District 22, delivered a series of rambling and contradictory statements that have only intensified suspicions of her true intentions. The post Niqab-Wearing Muslim Woman Running for North Carolina Senate as a ‘Republican’ Repeatedly Tells Reporter ‘I Am Down for ISIS’ in Wild Interview appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

Superstar rapper Drake has been accused in a federal class-action RICO lawsuit of using the online sweepstakes casino Stake.us to boost the play counts of his music across the major streaming platforms

Catherine Almonte Da Costa was selected to lead Mamdani's office of appointments before the antisemitic social media posts resurfaced

Firefighters rescue dog from frozen pond in Rhode Island

A 6.5-magnitude earthquake rattled Mexico’s capital and a tourist hotspot on the Pacific coast on Friday, killing at least one person but causing no serious damage. The US Geological Survey said the earthquake struck just before 8am near Acapulco, a major port and beach resort. It was felt around 400km (250 miles) away to the north in Mexico City, where alarms sent people rushing into the street for safety, disturbing the peace of a holiday weekend. A 60-year-old man died of his injuries after...