Economic headwinds, particularly in the job market, have driven a "fundamental shift in American migration patterns," according to United Van Lines’ 49th Annual National Movers Study. Oregon topped this year's list, having the highest percentage of inbound migration, with 65% being people moving into the state. The Eugene-Springfield metro accounted for the most inbound moves. "This is well-evidenced by the half-ring of top inbound states surrounding California while the Golden State registers as a top outbound one," Berner said. But about 21% of inbound moves to New Jersey were people aged 18-34, as the state is considered a "launch state" for younger families and those looking to start careers.

The Supreme Court’s current term, which runs through June, has assembled a roster of cases that together pose far-reaching questions about presidential power, administrative authority and individual rights. A term snapshot compiled by observers tracked cases decided and pending and noted "7 decisions that sided with Trump," underscoring how litigation connected to a former president has reshaped the docket. Alongside Trump-related litigation, the court is addressing a mix of politically charged and administratively technical disputes. The justices will also consider cases involving campaign finance restrictions and electioneering rules that have direct implications for political organizing and voter outreach. The mixture of permanent decisions and emergency interventions highlights the court’s growing role as an arbiter of immediate policy implementation.

The gap between Gabbard’s stance on Venezuela and the White House’s actions reflects a broader tension inherent in the Trump administration. Gabbard is far from the only cabinet-level official to have publicly and emphatically taken a stance that runs counter to administration policy. That isn’t the case in the current term, which saw Trump packing his cabinet with known political figures with well-documented, long-held beliefs. Of course, this isn’t universally true for all Trump cabinet secretaries — even those who have changed positions. Kennedy rose to national prominence as a skeptic of vaccines, and the Trump administration implemented his vision Monday by upending the nation’s pediatric vaccine schedule.

The abrupt closure of one of the city’s most famous restaurants has left guests with canceled reservations and its future unclear. According to state documents, California filed tax liens against the restaurant’s parent company, Horses Holdings LLC, in December. Customers with a reservation at Horses for late December or early January received a text canceling their reservations, with restaurant staff citing building repairs and unsafe conditions due to rain. Founders Liz Johnson and Will Aghajanian, left, departed the restaurant following the scandal of their divorce proceedings. Food Inside the egalitarian, ‘chef-heavy’ kitchen at Horses Each chef at Horses in Hollywood has a role in the collective good, forming a kind of informal system of checks and balances.

Jaime Moore fields questions from City Council members before being confirmed as chief of the Los Angeles Fire Department on Nov. 14. Los Angeles Fire Chief Jaime Moore admitted Tuesday that his department’s after-action report on the Palisades fire was watered down to shield top brass from scrutiny. The report’s author, LAFD Battalion Chief Kenneth Cook, declined to endorse it because of substantial deletions that altered his findings. The immediate and most pressing crisis is the Palisades After Action Report,” LAFD Assistant Chief Kairi Brown wrote in an email to eight other people. He said that LAFD officials “genuinely believed the fire was fully extinguished.”“That was based on the information, conditions, and procedures in place at that moment.

“I would like to see our elected president and vice president and his administration running America,” Greene told Collins about that announcement. “I think that’s most important for the American people and our interest, and we have real problems here at home.”Advertisement“Venezuela belongs to the Venezuelan people, and they should elect their own government leaders,” she said Monday. “We have elected our government leaders, the Trump administration, and we have elected them to run American — not to be globalist.”Greene continued, “Not to run other countries. Not to pursue regime change and foreign wars. We very much need our government and our government leaders to focus on the American people and the issues that we care about on Main Street, USA.”Advertisement

LOADING ERROR LOADINGStephen Colbert offered what he called a “predictable answer” when asked which person’s body he’d slip into for 24 hours. “I would slip inside the skin of our president and I would resign,” said the “Late Show” host with a chuckle during Slate’s “Political Gabfest” 20th anniversary show last month. AdvertisementColbert, a frequent Donald Trump critic who’s faced repeated attacks from the president, told former CBS Evening News anchor John Dickerson there’d be “no scandal” and “no confession” upon his imaginary resignation as Trump. “[I’d] just go, ‘It’s been great, I’m a wonderful — I’m the best ever. Advertisement“Is he taking over my body for those 24 hours?” the comedian quipped.

Political fallout after Venezuela operation With more lawmakers being briefed on the military attack on Venezuela, Republicans are defending the actions, while Democrats are raising questions about the White House’s plans to govern Venezuela.

LOADING ERROR LOADINGPam Hemphill, the so-called “MAGA Granny” who refused a pardon from President Donald Trump after getting convicted for rioting at the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, returned on the attack’s fifth anniversary with a message. “Once I got away from the MAGA cult and started educating myself about Jan. 6, I knew what I did was wrong,” she said. And the attack began.”Pam "MAGA Granny" Hemphill, who served a federal prison sentence for her role in the riot on Jan. 6, 2021, is seen at a rally in 2024. “I cannot allow the Capitol officers to be lied about. How dare you,” she closed, directing her anger to Trump and MAGA lawmakers.

This is the Vera CPU. This is one CPU. This is groundbreaking work. I would not be surprised if the industry would like us to make this format and this structure an industry standard in the future. Today, we’re announcing Alpamayo, the world’s first thinking, reasoning autonomous vehicle A.I.

Five years after the Capitol attack, most of the officers injured that day have never widely shared their experience. I had to call my mom and just let her know, like, “I don’t know how this is gonna play out. I have co-workers that were there with me that day and helped to secure the Capitol that still love Donald Trump. I don’t always understand how you can call yourself my friend and still love this guy who you don’t know. I don’t know how anybody can say that they’re pro-law enforcement and pro-justice if you don’t let the justice system do its job.

LOADING ERROR LOADINGVenezuela opposition leader and Nobel Peace Prize winner María Corina Machado said she would personally “love” to give President Donald Trump her prestigious award after the U.S. captured the country’s president, Nicolás Maduro, in a military operation Saturday. “I certainly would love to be able to personally tell him that we believe the Venezuelan people, because this is a prize of the Venezuelan people, certainly want to give it to him and share it with him,” Machado told Fox News’ Sean Hannity Monday. The ousted Venezuelan leader was taken to the U.S., where he is facing narco-terrorism-related charges, and pleaded not guilty Monday. Trump told reporters Saturday he would not support Machado’s bid to lead Venezuela, claiming she lacked “respect” from the people. She had previously dedicated her Nobel prize to him in October, after Trump publicly campaigned for the award himself.

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Claim:A photograph circulating online in early January 2026 authentically showed Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro being escorted by U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration officers while in custody. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement AdvertisementOne such image appeared to show Drug Enforcement Administration officers flanking Maduro while he was in custody. The photograph showed the Venezuelan president blindfolded, handcuffed and wearing a gray sweatsuit. The clip's caption stated that a U.S. government helicopter brought the Venezuelan president to Manhattan, New York, and that heavily armed officers escorted him ahead of his court appearance. 'Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro on Board the USS Iwo Jima On...' Getty Images, 3 Jan. 2026, https://www.gettyimages.co.uk/detail/news-photo/venezuelan-president-nicolas-maduro-on-board-the-uss-iwo-news-photo/2253875352.

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