The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has ramped up its internal security measures, now administering polygraph tests to personnel suspected of leaking sensitive information about ongoing immigration enforcement operations. This move, confirmed by a DHS spokesperson to CBS News, is part of an aggressive crackdown on unauthorized disclosures that could compromise law enforcement efforts.

Seth Rogen is back with his signature brand of comedy, and this time, he’s taking a jab at Hollywood itself! The multi-talented actor, writer, and director celebrated the world premiere of his highly anticipated Apple TV+ series, The Studio, at SXSW on March 7. Not only is Rogen the creative force behind the show—writing, directing, and executive producing—but he also stars as Matt Remick, a newly appointed studio executive navigating the chaotic and often absurd world of the entertainment industry.

Jenna Ortega has been keeping incredibly busy, and her latest stop? Austin, Texas, where she joined the world premiere of her highly anticipated A24 film, Death of a Unicorn, at SXSW. The movie, written and directed by Alex Scharfman, pairs her alongside the ever-charismatic Paul Rudd in a darkly comedic story about a father-daughter duo who, while on their way to a mini-retreat, accidentally hit a unicorn. Yes, you read that right—a unicorn. If that premise alone doesn’t pique your curiosity, what will?

Will Morgan Moses Stay With the Jets? Contract Talks Still in Play

UFC 313 is all set to take center stage this Saturday night, bringing an electrifying card packed with thrilling matchups, including a highly anticipated light heavyweight championship showdown. If you're a fight fan, this is one event you won't want to miss. Before the action kicks off, Farah Hannoun will be hosting a special live-streamed preview show at 5 p.m. ET, breaking down the matchups and giving you expert insights into what to expect.

Xavier's journey over the past month has been nothing short of thrilling, with the pressure mounting as every game became a do-or-die moment for their NCAA Tournament hopes. Any slip-up could have spelled disaster, yet the Musketeers thrived under the weight of expectation, carving out a path to March Madness when many others faltered.

The Philadelphia 76ers are no strangers to challenges, but the 2024-25 NBA season has been an absolute rollercoaster—just not the fun kind. At this point in the season, most teams have settled into their identity, fine-tuned their rotations, and are making their final playoff push. But for the Sixers? It’s been anything but smooth sailing.

The Oklahoma City Thunder, and their predecessors, the Seattle SuperSonics, have a rich and storied history filled with legendary players and iconic jersey numbers. Since the franchise’s inception at the start of the 1967-68 NBA season, a total of 51 different jersey numbers have been worn by players who have suited up for the team. To honor the legacy of those who have sported these numbers, Thunder Wire is taking a deep dive into the history behind each one, celebrating the athletes who wore them with pride.

President Donald Trump’s recent executive orders targeting two high-profile law firms—Perkins Coie and Covington—have sparked intense legal debate, with experts suggesting they may violate constitutional protections. The move, widely seen as an act of retribution against legal adversaries, has raised concerns about potential overreach and retaliation against firms that have represented Trump’s opponents in the past.

If you've been keeping an eye on DOGE, you might have come across a new political buzzword: rescission. It’s not exactly a term that pops up in everyday conversation, but in the world of government spending and legislative maneuvering, it’s making waves. Essentially, rescission is a process that allows the president to propose cuts to already approved congressional spending. However, it’s not as straightforward as it sounds—especially with the Republican Party’s slim majorities in both the House and Senate.

Get Ready to Belt It Out, America! 'American Idol' is Back for Season 23!

Just when it seemed like the Dallas Cowboys were off to a promising start this offseason, things have quickly settled into their usual organizational routine—one that often leaves fans scratching their heads. Initially, the front office wasted no time locking down key players like defensive tackle Osa Odighizuwa and taking care of business with other restricted free agents. But then, the momentum seemed to stall. Now, rather than making a splash with a major defensive acquisition, the Cowboys appear to be shutting the door on any potential difference-makers.

The Philadelphia 76ers' season, once brimming with championship aspirations, has taken a drastic nosedive. Sitting at 21-41, the team has been plagued by injuries that have completely derailed their campaign. The dream of a deep playoff run has turned into a nightmare, and now, it’s all about salvaging what’s left and looking toward the future.

The Boston Celtics have a storied legacy, filled with legendary players, historic moments, and a deep connection to the game of basketball. Since their founding during the early days of the Basketball Association of America (BAA)—the league that would eventually evolve into the modern NBA—the Celtics have seen more than 500 players take the court, each leaving their mark on the franchise. Over the decades, these athletes have suited up in a staggering 68 different jersey numbers, along with three others that fall outside any standard numerical series.

In a bold and unprecedented move, the Trump White House has taken its efforts to consolidate power over the executive branch to a whole new level. An internal email, previously unreported and now obtained by TPM, lays out a startling legal justification for bypassing the Senate’s confirmation authority when it comes to certain appointed positions. If this maneuver succeeds, Trump would essentially sidestep the Senate’s traditional role, dramatically altering the balance of power between the executive and legislative branches.

The city of Houston is preparing to say a heartfelt goodbye to a beloved leader, U.S. Representative Sylvester Turner, who passed away early Wednesday morning at the age of 70. Turner, a former two-term Houston mayor and newly elected member of the U.S. House of Representatives, left an enduring mark on the city and beyond.

D’Wayne Wiggins, one of the founding members of the legendary R&B group Tony! Toni! Toné!, has passed away at the age of 64 after a courageous battle with bladder cancer. His family announced his passing on March 7, expressing their deep sorrow while celebrating the incredible legacy he leaves behind.

Back in 2019, when Bong Joon-ho's Parasite took home the Oscar for Best Picture—the first non-English film to ever do so—he made a striking observation about why the South Korean dark comedy resonated so universally. "Essentially," he stated, "we all live in the same country, called Capitalism." Those words still echo today, especially as Bong expands on his exploration of inequality and power in his latest film, Mickey 17, a sci-fi satire that takes the cruelties of capitalism beyond Earth itself.

Stephen A. Smith just made headlines again—but this time, it’s not for one of his fiery takes on ESPN. Instead, it’s about the massive payday he just secured. Reports confirm that Smith has inked a jaw-dropping five-year contract extension with ESPN, raking in an eye-watering $100 million.

Saquon Barkley Shatters NFL Running Back Salary Records with Historic Deal