This article was originally published by Willow Tohi at Natural News.  Oncologist Dr. Angus Dalgleish observed six melanoma patients relapse within six weeks of receiving COVID-19 booster shots, prompting him to investigate a possible link between mRNA vaccines and cancer progression. Dalgleish testified before a U.S. Senate subcommittee on June 3, 2026, urging the removal of mRNA COVID vaccines from the market due to what he described as T-cell exhaustion and immune system changes. The oncologist reported similar cancer progression patterns in colorectal, breast, prostate, blood cancers, and gliomas, including younger patients with more aggressive disease and reduced treatment efficacy. Critics, including virologists and cancer experts, told The BMJ there is no epidemiological evidence linking mRNA vaccines to increased cancer incidence, calling Dalgleish’s observations anecdotal. Dalgleish wrote to The BMJ editor in 2022, calling for a halt to vaccine booster programs and open debate about cancer relapses, warning of what he called “active suppression” of scientific inquiry. A prominent British oncologist told U.S. lawmakers this month that mRNA COVID-19 vaccines should be pulled from the market, citing his clinical observations of previously stable cancer patients relapsing rapidly after receiving booster shots—a claim that has divided the medical community and raised questions…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A group of college-aged activists were released on bond after they were charged earlier this week with engaging in a conspiracy to threaten University of Michigan leaders over their refusal to divest from Israel.Four of the eight defendants — Zainab Hakim, 23; Paige Feyock, 26; Jonathan Zou, 22; and Colin Weger, 24 — appeared before U.S. Magistrate Judge Anthony Patti on Friday.This came after FBI Director Kash Patel announced seven arrests in connection with the case.After Hakim, Feyock, Zou and Weger entered not guilty pleas, Patti ordered them to be released on bond, according to court records reviewed by Fox News Digital.They will have to surrender their passports, have no contact with any of the alleged victims or co-defendants and submit to GPS monitoring and travel restrictions, CBS News reported.FBI NABS 7 FOR ALLEGED ‘CAMPAIGN OF VIOLENCE’ TO PRESSURE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, BUSINESSES OVER ISRAEL TIES Throughout the hearing, prosecutors argued that the defendants should stay in jail because they are a flight risk and a danger to the community.The judge emphasized free speech concerns, given how reliant the case is on social media posts made by the accused, according to CBS…

President Donald Trump on Friday said U.S. forces carried out a strike that killed Hector Rusthenford Guerrero Flores, also known as Niño Guerrero, the leader of Venezuelan prison gang Tren de Aragua.“At my direction, the United States Southern Command delivered a swift and lethal kinetic strike to successfully execute Nino Guerrero the infamous leader of Tren De Aragua, one of the most bloodthirsty Terrorist Organizations on Planet,” Trump wrote in a post on Truth Social on Friday evening.“This action was coordinated closely with our friends in Venezuela, with whom we are working very well.”Pentagon chief Pete Hegseth posted on X that the strike was conducted earlier this week and that Guerrero “was confirmed killed during the strike.”Venezuela’s information ministry said that during the operation there were clashes with members of criminal groups, in which the leader, Guerrero, was neutralized.The operation involved specialized technological support and was carried out through cooperation and intelligence-sharing between authorities of both countries, the ministry said.The Trump administration has repeatedly targeted Guerrero and other leaders of the Tren de Aragua organization with sanctions over alleged involvement in criminal activities such as illicit drug smuggling, human trafficking and money laundering.The State Department has designated Tren de Aragua…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! U.S. men’s soccer team star Gio Reyna did more than just punctuate the team’s 4-1 win with a sweet goal; he announced his wife’s pregnancy.Reyna, 23, scored a trivela goal – a goal scored with the outside of a player’s foot – in the 98th minute, and then made his announcement during his celebration. He first covered his ears in celebration and was mobbed by his teammates.After doing that, he scooped up the ball, and put it under his shirt and sucked on his thumb, something soccer players have done to announce their spouses’ pregnancy. “My wife’s pregnant,” Reyna said postgame, according to The Athletic.”I’ve known for a couple months now,” Reyna said, “so I was waiting for the perfect time (to announce the pregnancy). And this sort of felt like it.”While Reyna had known, the public found out for the first time during his celebration. He said that his parents, Claudio and Danielle, who were both former U.S. international soccer players, and his wife, Chloe, wanted him to shoot more and “be a bit selfish at times.”WATCH THE WORLD CUP FINAL ON FOX ONE His selfishness paid off, as his trivela…

It’s one of the most memorable monikers for a fighting force around, and its legend stems from a brutal battle fought more than a century ago. The term was reportedly adapted from the German Teufel Hunden, and applied to American Marines following the Battle of Belleau Wood during World War I. This Charles H. Waterhouse painting illustrates the brutal efficiency of the U.S. Marines during the Battle of Belleau Wood. Image: NARA While various scholars have argued that point — and we’ll look into that shortly — an understanding of how such a familiar and persistent term came into American parlance requires some historical context. A Coming Storm In German General Erich Ludendorf’s grand scheme, any fighting done in or around Belleau Wood should have been a secondary concern. He had bigger and broader problems with the Aisne-Marne Offensive in the spring and summer of 1918. To deal with a deteriorating battlefield situation, Ludendorff launched Operation Blucher, involving more than half a million of his troops, across a broad front aimed directly at positions held by French, British and newly arrived American formations. Although no one in Berlin would admit to it, these offensives were in many ways acts of desperation.…

As the old saying goes, courage is contagious. That is the exact term that should be used when a professional athlete defies the calls for complete and utter loyalty to the LGBTQ agenda during Pride Nights.We’ve seen it from Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Blake Treinen this season, and from a small few around professional sports that have refused to wear rainbow Pride jerseys, hats and more. On Friday night in San Francisco, Giants pitcher Landen Roupp made a powerful statement of faith in God by his protest against his team celebrating Pride Night.On a night when the San Francisco Giants invited same-sex couples to renew their marriage vows in the presence of a drag queen on the field, the national anthem was sung by an LGBTQ-affirming nondenominational church, and the team celebrated transgender people and other LGBTQ identities through their rainbow-colored hats, Roupp stood out by writing the Bible verses Genesis 9:12-16. These verses are the same ones legendary Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Clayton Kershaw wrote on his Pride hat last season during his team’s Pride Night. The verses are about God’s covenant (promise), signified through a rainbow, that He would never destroy mankind through a flood like He did…

Let’s get this Saturday rolling with an edition of Screencaps where we address an inspired Team USA performance last night against Paraguay and why that single performance should inspire you to watch this team even if you hate soccer.Look, I get it, you hate the sport, you think guys just flop around on the field like LeBron James after someone breathes on his arm. Last night was just different from when I’ve watched Team USA in the past. I’m not even some soccer nerd, but there I was glued to the TV as the offense mounted attack after attack. Guys chased down Paraguay. They battled. They weren’t the soft team for once.Team USA is typically the soft team. I seem to remember the squad being filled with guys wearing those rubber bands around their head and always worried about their soccer hair. It was embarrassing. Not this team. The offense has dudes who are physical freaks who can launch constant attacks. Pundits have been wondering where the physical freaks have been for U.S. soccer. Last night, that was answered. This team is just different.I watched most of the second half and I didn’t see one guy running his hand through…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A sanctioned Russian LNG tanker from the Portovaya project idled near Singapore in May 2026 with no buyer. At the same time, Ukrainian drones had already knocked roughly 700,000 barrels per day of Russian refining capacity offline across 16 major facilities. Europe had locked in a binding legal phase-out of Russian gas. And just four months earlier, U.S. forces had captured Nicolás Maduro in Venezuela.These are not isolated events, but connected parts of a strategic vise squeezing Russian power.For more than a decade, Russia converted energy into leverage through access. Pipelines and long-term contracts gave Moscow influence inside European utilities and governments. Discounted crude layered on top of defense ties gave it relevance in India. Fuel networks helped keep clients like Venezuela and Cuba in the anti-Western column. The physical molecule mattered less than the political dependence it created. That conversion system is now being attacked on multiple fronts at once. Trump moved early on buyers. In August 2025 he signed an executive order imposing additional 25% tariffs on India over its Russian oil purchases, pushing combined rates as high as 50% in some categories. He later stated publicly that Indian Prime…

The U.S. Men’s National Team’s 2026 World Cup run is underway, and boy, does it already feel like the entire nation has caught a case of World Cup fever.Trust the science.That’s the beauty of international sports, though. Any other time, we’re all divided and cheering for our respective pro or collegiate teams, but now? We’re all in on Team USA, baby.WATCH THE WORLD CUP FINAL ON FOX ONEAnd there was some serious patriotism at the U.S.’s first game of the tournament against Paraguay, and here is the definitive power ranking of the top 5 patriotic fans spotted in and around Los Angeles Stadium (or as it’s known during non-World Cup times, SoFi Stadium).No. 5: The Uncle Sam boxing dudesThere are no rules with patriotism — other than, well, be patriotic — but I love seeing some creativity infused with it.I feel like we got that from these fellas who went all out with Uncle Sam hats, Apollo Creed “Rocky IV” robes, boxing gloves and all kinds of USMNT paraphernalia.This is what I call “patriotic maximalism,” and I’m all about it.Just drench everything in red, white, and blue and stars and stripes.That’s what this is all about.No notes. Well done, fellas.FOX…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Every time you buy something online, you pay a toll. You just never see it.It doesn’t show up on your receipt. No politician voted for it. But it’s baked into the price of nearly everything you buy, and it flows straight into the pockets of the most powerful corporations on earth.That’s the racket Amazon built. The Senate finally has a chance to break it by passing the bipartisan American Innovation and Choice Online Act (AICOA).When Amazon first opened its marketplace, it took roughly 19 cents of every dollar an independent seller earned. Today it takes close to half. Listing fees. Advertising fees. Fulfillment fees. Penalties for sellers who dare to offer a better price somewhere else. A small business owner in Ohio or Arizona forks over 45 to 50 cents on the dollar just for the privilege of reaching customers Amazon already cornered.BIPARTISAN LAWMAKERS WANT TO STRIP BIG TECH’S LEGAL IMMUNITY THAT CAN SHIELD SOCIAL MEDIA COMPANIESSellers can’t eat those costs. So they raise prices. And Amazon punishes any seller who charges less on another website. List your product cheaper on your own store, and Amazon buries you in their search results.…