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Vatican News

Pope Francis Passes on Easter Monday

Pope Francis, known for his humble service, outreach, and deep compassion for the marginalized, died on Easter Monday at the age of 88 in his Vatican residence after a 38-day hospitalization for bronchitis and bilateral pneumonia in February.

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The New York Times

A Second Hegseth Yemen Strike Leak

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is once again under scrutiny after reportedly sharing sensitive military details about U.S. strikes in Yemen—including flight schedules—in a private Signal chat that included his wife, brother, and personal lawyer.

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ABC News

Van Hollen Defends Due Process

Maryland Senator Chris Van Hollen says his trip to El Salvador was not about defending Kilmar Abrego Garcia personally, but about standing up for the constitutional right to due process and the broader principle that the rule of law must apply to everyone.

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Reuters

The Steps To Choose a Successor

Following the death of Pope Francis, the Catholic Church now enters a carefully orchestrated period of mourning, funeral rites, and a centuries-old conclave process in which cardinals from around the world will elect the next leader of its 1.4 billion followers.

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NBC News

ICE Buses Turned Around

As a legal battle over the Trump administration's use of the Alien Enemies Act unfolded, ICE buses carrying Venezuelan detainees abruptly turned around en route to a Texas airport, just before the Supreme Court temporarily halted the deportations.

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The Washington Post

WH Floor Plans Shared With Thousands

A sensitive Google Drive folder that included White House floor plans and vendor banking details was inadvertently shared with over 11,000 federal employees of the General Services Administration, prompting a cybersecurity investigation.

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Axios

Vance Was Pope's Last U.S. Visitor

Vice President JD Vance met briefly with Pope Francis on Easter Sunday, just days after the pontiff’s top officials challenged current U.S. immigration policies and Vance’s use of Catholic doctrine to defend them.

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The Hill

RFK Jr. on Autism: "It Dwarfs COVID"

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has raised alarms over autism, calling it an epidemic with far-reaching effects on children and future productivity, surpassing even the impact of COVID-19.

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E! News

"Last Of Us" Shocker in Episode 2

In a shocking twist, HBO’s “The Last of Us” killed off a beloved character in the brutal and heartbreaking episode "Through the Valley," leaving fans reeling as they anticipate the consequences of this major plot development for seasons two and three.

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USA Today

Inside Diddy's Iconic White Party

Sean “Diddy” Combs' legendary White Parties, defined by opulence, exclusivity, and star-studded guest lists, now face a tarnished legacy amid accusations of abuse and exploitation linked to the events, with many celebrity attendees under scrutiny.

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Politico

Pentagon in Disarray, Ullyot Warns

Former Pentagon spokesperson John Ullyot warns that the department is in "total chaos" under Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, predicting his tenure may soon end due to internal dysfunction, firings, and controversies surrounding leaks of sensitive information.

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The Telegraph

Tesla Owners Stand By Musk

Despite growing backlash against Elon Musk's political affiliations, dedicated Tesla owners like Darin McLeskey and Jeannine Bidwell remain loyal to the brand, continuing to buy and defend their electric vehicles while dismissing the controversy surrounding the billionaire.

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Fox News

Mace in Supermarket Smackdown

A heated confrontation between Rep. Nancy Mace and a constituent at a South Carolina store escalated into a profanity-laced exchange over town halls and gay marriage, with Mace later posting the encounter online and doubling down on her stance.

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Bleacher Report

Nico Iamaleava Heads to UCLA

After a reported NIL dispute that saw his $2.4 million deal fall short of his camp's $4 million demand, former Tennessee quarterback Nico Iamaleava has committed to UCLA, where he’s expected to step in as the starting QB and revive the Bruins’ program.

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BBC

IDF Inquiry Cites "Professional Failure"

An internal Israeli military investigation found that "professional failures," including miscommunication and poor visibility, led to the mistaken killing of 15 Gaza emergency workers, though critics say the report lacks accountability and deflects broader responsibility.

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The New York Times

Judge Wilkinson's Dual Legacy

A prominent conservative and Reagan appointee, Judge J. Harvie Wilkinson III has built a decades-long career on the Fourth Circuit as a staunch defender of judicial restraint, due process, and rule of law. He has strongly condemned the wrongful deportation of Kilmar Abrego Garcia.

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New York Post

Residents Defend NJ Councilman

A heated town hall in Englishtown, NJ turned into a showdown from a mob movie when ex-Gambino hitman-turned-councilman John Alite was heckled by a former Gotti Jr. associate—only to be fiercely defended by his new suburban constituents.

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The Hollywood Reporter

Snoop Dogg's 4/20 Easter Crossover

Snoop Dogg marked the rare overlap of 4/20 (the annual holiday celebrating marijuana culture), Easter Sunday, and the last day of Passover with his signature humor—posting a photo of himself as the Easter Bunny and letting the internet do the rest.

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Los Angeles Times

AC/DC Rocks the Rose Bowl

In a sea of devil horns and three generations singing in unison, AC/DC stormed the Rose Bowl with a thunderous, hit-packed set that proved, five decades on, they’re still rock ’n’ roll legends.

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The Wall Street Journal

Where Have All the Nicknames Gone?

The decline of nicknames in American culture, once a sign of affection and camaraderie, reflects broader shifts in social norms, professionalism, and the fear of inadvertently offending others.

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