"The Wreck of Edmund Fitzgerald" served as Harbaugh's latest dose of inspiration for a Chargers team that improved to 6-3.

JD Vance, Ohio senator and Republican vice-presidential nominee, made a notable entrance at Wilmington's Aero Center on Wednesday evening, stepping off a Trump-Vance plane emblazoned with the ...

It's hard to find a fan of mashups, but this 50 Cent and Lola Brooke TikTok trending audio could convert the nonbelievers!

LOS ANGELES CA — When Usha Chilukuri Vance, poised and articulate, took the stage at the Republican National Convention to deliver the introductory remarks for her husband, the world saw the ...

Saturday night’s cold open featured the usual suspects in their usual election-season roles: Joining Rudolph’s Harris were ...

JD Vance a week out from Election Day. The event was held at HES Equipment, 4203 Blue Star Highway, just outside of the city of Holland in Fillmore Township. The rally saw speeches from Jonathan ...

Sen. JD Vance of Ohio on Saturday declined to characterize Russian President Vladimir Putin as an “enemy,” saying instead that “I think that he’s clearly an adversary. He is a competitor.” ...

SAGINAW TOWNSHIP — U.S. Sen. and Republican vice presidential candidate JD Vance, in a Saginaw Township campaign speech Tuesday, blasted his counterpart Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and other ...

Republican vice presidential nominee JD Vance is set to follow in his running mate’s footsteps by appearing on Joe Rogan’s podcast later this week, CNN reported on Tuesday morning. Vance’s ...

If you happened to watch Jim Harbaugh’s postgame locker room speech after a win ... of 'Who's Got it Better than Us," the team gathered together to recite a classic song to sum up the win. "One, two, ...

Politico reported: In a contentious interview with CNN’s Jake Tapper, vice presidential nominee JD Vance minimized former Trump officials’ warnings about fascism as mere policy differences.

Sen. JD Vance of Ohio on Saturday declined to characterize Russian President Vladimir Putin as an “enemy,” saying instead that “I think that he’s clearly an adversary. He is a competitor.” ...