Trump admin announces plan for new oil drilling off coasts of California and Florida

John O'Hurley has expressed his struggles as a white man in Hollywood, stating that it is 'difficult to work' in the industry at his age. He revealed that he is 'reluctantly' still residing in Los Angeles but is considering leaving California, joining other celebrities in the ongoing exodus from the state.

The Department of Justice has filed a lawsuit against California Governor Gavin Newsom over a state measure that allows illegal immigrants to access in-state tuition benefits. The lawsuit argues that this policy violates federal law and undermines the integrity of the immigration system.

Florida authorities are addressing concerns over a potential serial killer after three women were found dead in Jacksonville within three days. Residents are questioning the police's reassurances as fears grow in the community regarding safety and the possibility of a serial killer on the loose.

California Congressman Ro Khanna has urged officials to ensure the release of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein's crimes, warning that any obstruction will lead to prosecution. Khanna emphasized that the identities of all individuals involved, regardless of political affiliation, must be disclosed. This follows President Trump's recent signing of the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which mandates the Justice Department to release the files within 30 days.

Meghan Markle discusses her profound love for Prince Harry in a recent interview with Harper's Bazaar, marking five years since their departure from royal duties and relocation to California.

The poverty rate in the San Francisco Bay Area increased significantly from 12.2% to 16.3% in 2023, according to a report by Tipping Point Community. This rise means approximately 1.02 million residents in the six-county region are now classified as impoverished, with an additional 12.5% of residents, or about 790,000 people, living on the edge of poverty, struggling to meet basic expenses.

Republican voters in Georgia's 14th congressional district are expressing mixed feelings regarding the public feud between Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene and former President Donald Trump. While some constituents continue to support Greene, others are concerned about the implications of her criticisms of Trump, particularly in light of their previous alliance.

Karoline Leavitt clarified that former President Trump does not advocate for executing Democrats, following his earlier social media post suggesting that their actions are 'punishable by DEATH.' This statement came after Trump criticized Democratic lawmakers for urging military personnel to disobey illegal orders, labeling their behavior as 'seditious.'