(NewsNation) — More American households have pets than children, and now, demand for veterinarians is surging, making it Indeed’s best job of 2025. Job listings for veterinarians on Indeed are up 124% over the past three years, and the Bureau of Labor ...

(NewsNation) — More American households have pets than children, and now, demand for veterinarians is surging, making it Indeed’s best job of 2025. Job listings for veterinarians on Indeed are ...

The job market continues to evolve rapidly, shaped by transformative technological breakthroughs, shifting economic conditions, and the ongoing demand for skilled professionals.

The cash is important as Harry and his wife, Meghan Markle, live an expensive life. Their Montecito house was bought for $14.65 million and costs at least $500,000 to maintain a year (insurance, maintenance, taxes, etc). They also have a nearly $1 million annual security bill and both like expensive things like polo horses and private jets.

Trump’s border offensive begins  Hegseth gains momentum to lead Pentagon Tracking the president’s tariff two-step Trump threatens Putin over Ukraine

The Senate confirmation hearings for Trump’s second-term nominees have revealed a dramatic departure from the first term, indicating that the second Trump administration will have a more

Police said they have confirmed that a body pulled from a pond early Monday afternoon that matched the description of missing 12-year-old Juan Sebastian Mejia Acevedo is indeed, Acevedo.

One of the strangest anecdotes about Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s bizarre history with animal carcasses comes courtesy of his daughter, Kathleen "Kick" Kennedy.

Sean “Diddy” Combs has filed a $50 million defamation lawsuit against Courtney Burgess, the music manager’s attorney, Ariel Mitchell, and Nexstar Media Inc., which operates NewsNation.

The suit also named Burgess’ lawyer Ariel Mitchell as a defendant for claims that she made during a NewsNation television interview that was broadcast around Sept. 27, 2024. According to the ...

Sean “Diddy” Combs has filed a $50 million defamation lawsuit against music manager Courtney Burgess, Burgess’s attorney Ariel Mitchell, and Nexstar Media Inc., the operator of NewsNation.

The suit, filed today in New York, names Courtney Burgess, who was subpoenaed for grand jury testimony in Combs’ case; his attorney Ariel Mitchell; and Nexstar Media (which operates NewsNation).