WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump announced Tuesday that mail-in voting is now safe and secure, following the discovery that Republicans are also allowed to use it.

VATICAN CITY — Pope Leo XIV clarified that artificial intelligence wiping out the human race would constitute an actual event, even if people disliked the outlets reporting it.

SAN FRANCISCO, CA — The world’s leading artificial intelligence companies reached a historic consensus Wednesday that their technology poses a profound threat to humanity, signing a joint declaration before returning to their offices to make it considerably more powerful.

WASHINGTON, D.C. — President Donald Trump has been named the greatest president in American history following an extensive and highly competitive review conducted by Donald Trump.

WASHINGTON—President Donald Trump ordered a decoy Air Force One shot down Thursday after intelligence officials confirmed that the aircraft contained the White House press corps and, more importantly, did not contain him.

WASHINGTON, D.C. — President Donald Trump escalated tensions with Iran late Saturday by deploying levels of CAPS LOCK not seen since World War II, unleashing a concentrated barrage of capital letters across Truth Social and placing the entire Persian Gulf on heightened typographical alert.

BOSTON, MA — Federal officials confirmed Thursday that a massive cloud of Canadian wildfire smoke entered the United States without a passport, visa, work permit, customs declaration, or even the basic courtesy of stopping at a designated border checkpoint.

Americans praise document’s remarkable ability to validate mutually exclusive conclusions simultaneously
WASHINGTON, D.C. — A newly surfaced document widely described online as a “Jeffrey Epstein suicide note” has rapidly achieved what experts are calling a historic breakthrough in modern discourse: confirming every American’s preexisting belief at the exact same time.

Legal experts urge calm as Americans struggle to determine criminal intent of beach décor

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The United States found itself sharply divided this week after a set of seashells arranged on a beach became the center of a heated national debate over whether inanimate coastal objects are capable of committing federal crimes.