Original reporting and commentary written in this newsroom. These are the pieces that lead the front page, kept here after they do.
A guest's prediction on a podcast became a national magazine's warning of midterm martial law. Meanwhile the White House published an election security plan that almost nobody covered.
Britain's Labour government calls it the National Centre for Information Defence. Nigel Farage calls it a Ministry of Truth built to destroy his party, and the phrase is now trending across the UK.
CNN's Kaitlan Collins pressed the UN Ambassador five ways on the removal of three outlets from the White House pool. Mike Waltz answered by pointing at the camera she was holding.
We asked for money and got something else instead. Ninety-eight people prayed. Sixteen stopped to write it down. Here is what they said.
In six hours the White House justified the press ban, teased a launch, shipped an app and livestreamed the President itself. The networks' leverage was never access. It was equipment. I ran my own pool feed from the stakeout eight hours a day out of a backpack.
A resurfaced clip shows CNN's Jake Tapper dismissing Biden's cognitive decline. Eighteen months later he published a 200-interview book calling it a cover-up.
Videos from multiple angles show brightly lit, soundless objects over Tehran and Zahedan. Three posts alone have drawn more than nine million views. Iranian authorities have said nothing.
President Trump announced the ban Friday on Truth Social. The White House press pool reports tell a more complicated story about what actually happened on the ground.
