NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Welcome to Fox News’ Artificial Intelligence newsletter with the latest AI technology advancements.IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:- Data centers were on the ballot, and voters sent unmistakable message- What’s fueling Wall Street’s growing concerns about AI- Google expands voluntary buyouts to 5 countries as AI spending fuels cost cutsNOT IN MY BACKYARD: Voters across at least 10 states delivered a sweeping rebuke to data center expansion in Tuesday’s midterm elections, backing restrictions and rejecting development proposals amid growing concerns about electricity costs, land use and the rapid buildout of artificial intelligence infrastructure.PROFIT PRESSURE: U.S. stocks plunged Thursday as investors dumped AI stocks, but market experts say Wall Street’s concerns go beyond a single bad day.POWER STRUGGLE: President Donald Trump has thrown the federal government’s weight behind massive data center build-outs needed to power the country’s artificial intelligence (AI) boom. But a historic Democratic sweep in Texas has put one of the nation’s biggest AI infrastructure hubs under new political leadership, raising questions about the future of billions of dollars in planned investments.CORPORATE TRIM: Google is extending its buyout program to selected workers in five additional countries as the company looks for ways to control…
U.S. European Command is calling on troops, family members, and civilian employees to watch for suspicious behavior on and off military installations and to cover their digital tracks while moving around Europe. Branded “See Something, Do Something,” the initiative is meant “to foster a proactive mindset” toward security and force protection, the command said this week. The announcement comes amid heightened concern about drone incursions and other hybrid threats to U.S. and allied military forces around Europe. The initiative emphasizes protecting U.S. personnel and their families “as a shared responsibility vital to sustaining long-term combat readiness alongside global partners.” It encourages members of U.S. military communities to stay alert while in crowded public areas, like transit hubs, and report any “unusual behavior or unattended items” to military police or local authorities. Troops and their families are also “urged” to practice “rigorous digital discipline” by reviewing their social-media privacy settings, disabling geotagging on fitness apps and mobile devices, and avoiding posting information about their locations and travels online. The announcement also cites a recommendation from security experts to vary daily commuting routes, travel times, and off-base activities “to reduce predictability.” U.S. personnel and their families “are our most precious asset, and…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Americans who are planning trips to Europe are being warned about scam websites charging travelers for ETIAS travel authorizations that are not yet available.The European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS) is currently not operating and applications are not being accepted, according to guidance from the European Union.The EU said it will announce the specific launch date several months before the program begins.TRAVELERS MAY FACE MAJOR DISRUPTIONS AS STRIKES THREATEN AIRPORTS AND POPULAR ATTRACTIONSEven so, more than 150 third-party websites have reportedly appeared offering ETIAS-related information or services, as reported by The Guardian.Bobby Laurie, a Pennsylvania-based travel expert and former flight attendant, told Fox News Digital that some sites are designed to appear legitimate when travelers search online for information about European entry requirements. “These scam websites are set up to look like official government websites,” Laurie said.The biggest warning sign for travelers right now is the request that they pay for an ETIAS authorization, Laurie said.”The most important thing to remember right now is the program has not started,” he said. “So there’s no reason to pay a fee, period.”The EU has also warned travelers about possible abuse by commercial intermediaries,…
Top Articles
MoreNEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Welcome to Fox News’ Artificial Intelligence newsletter with the latest AI technology advancements.IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:- Data centers were on the ballot, and voters sent unmistakable message- What’s fueling Wall Street’s growing concerns about AI- Google expands voluntary buyouts to 5 countries as AI spending fuels cost cutsNOT IN MY BACKYARD: Voters across at least 10 states delivered a sweeping rebuke to data center expansion in Tuesday’s midterm elections, backing restrictions and rejecting development proposals amid growing concerns about electricity costs, land use and the rapid buildout of artificial intelligence infrastructure.PROFIT PRESSURE: U.S. stocks plunged Thursday as investors dumped AI stocks, but market experts say Wall Street’s concerns go beyond a single bad day.POWER STRUGGLE: President Donald Trump has thrown the federal government’s weight behind massive data center build-outs needed to power the country’s artificial intelligence (AI) boom. But a historic Democratic sweep in Texas has put one of the nation’s biggest AI infrastructure hubs under new political leadership, raising questions about the future of billions of dollars in planned investments.CORPORATE TRIM: Google is extending its buyout program to selected workers in five additional countries as the company looks for ways to control…
U.S. European Command is calling on troops, family members, and civilian employees to watch for suspicious behavior on and off military installations and to cover their digital tracks while moving around Europe. Branded “See Something, Do Something,” the initiative is meant “to foster a proactive mindset” toward security and force protection, the command said this week. The announcement comes amid heightened concern about drone incursions and other hybrid threats to U.S. and allied military forces around Europe. The initiative emphasizes protecting U.S. personnel and their families “as a shared responsibility vital to sustaining long-term combat readiness alongside global partners.” It encourages members of U.S. military communities to stay alert while in crowded public areas, like transit hubs, and report any “unusual behavior or unattended items” to military police or local authorities. Troops and their families are also “urged” to practice “rigorous digital discipline” by reviewing their social-media privacy settings, disabling geotagging on fitness apps and mobile devices, and avoiding posting information about their locations and travels online. The announcement also cites a recommendation from security experts to vary daily commuting routes, travel times, and off-base activities “to reduce predictability.” U.S. personnel and their families “are our most precious asset, and…
Watch full video on YouTube
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Americans who are planning trips to Europe are being warned about scam websites charging travelers for ETIAS travel authorizations that are not yet available.The European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS) is currently not operating and applications are not being accepted, according to guidance from the European Union.The EU said it will announce the specific launch date several months before the program begins.TRAVELERS MAY FACE MAJOR DISRUPTIONS AS STRIKES THREATEN AIRPORTS AND POPULAR ATTRACTIONSEven so, more than 150 third-party websites have reportedly appeared offering ETIAS-related information or services, as reported by The Guardian.Bobby Laurie, a Pennsylvania-based travel expert and former flight attendant, told Fox News Digital that some sites are designed to appear legitimate when travelers search online for information about European entry requirements. “These scam websites are set up to look like official government websites,” Laurie said.The biggest warning sign for travelers right now is the request that they pay for an ETIAS authorization, Laurie said.”The most important thing to remember right now is the program has not started,” he said. “So there’s no reason to pay a fee, period.”The EU has also warned travelers about possible abuse by commercial intermediaries,…
Within an hour after a federal commission approved construction of a 250-foot arch Thursday between the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., and Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia, a federal judge blocked any work from starting, siding with three Vietnam veterans and other plaintiffs who have sued to stop construction. U.S. District Court Judge Tanya Chutkan cited harms to the environment, traffic and costs to the governments of Washington, D.C. and the state of Virginia, which joined the suit last week. “The harm is certain,” Chutkan wrote. “Defendants initially notified the court that construction could begin as early as November 5, 2026, if the [National Capital Planning Commission, or NCPC] approves the project at its meeting that day and the Department of the Interior authorizes construction.” The judge’s announcement followed a nine-hour hearing and vote on the project by the NCPC, a commission responsible for reviewing buildings, monuments and memorials in Washington. During the hearing, 130 members of the public testified, more than 90% of whom opposed it, and 1,000 people submitted written statements. The group, which included veterans, lawmakers, architectural historians, preservationists and others, discussed the arch’s planned location, size, purpose and potential as a tourist attraction. They expressed concern…
Welcome to Screencaps, “America’s Best Daily Column,” as named by the readers. Screencaps, which publishes seven-days-a-week, is a mix of sports, pop culture, and emails from sane readers from around the world. This column isn’t for the coastal elites. Give us a week to steal your heart. Our track record is pretty good. Let’s have some fun.Shaq doesn’t plan to run out of money in his lifetimeThe NBA legend says you won’t have to worry about him turning into one of these former athletes who goes broke down the road. During an appearance on the “Dinner Party,” Shaq Diesel, 54, revealed how he’ll be on a fixed income when he turns 55 in March, but he definitely won’t be broke in retirement.”I would always see this filthy rich guy. I’m talking rich, Four Seasons, Rolls-Royce. I asked him, I was like, ‘How do you stay rich?’” Shaq told the Dinner Party podcast hosts. “He said, ‘Shaq, if you have $100, you want to save $50, but if you want to be wealthy, you play with $25 and you save $75’. So after I heard him say that, I would start to get endorsement checks and not even turn them in.…
Editor's Picks
Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest firearms news and updates directly to your inbox.
Featured Articles
Trending Now
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Welcome to Fox News’ Artificial Intelligence newsletter with the latest AI technology advancements.IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:- Data centers were on the ballot, and voters sent unmistakable message- What’s fueling Wall Street’s growing concerns about AI- Google expands voluntary buyouts to 5 countries as…
U.S. European Command is calling on troops, family members, and civilian employees to watch for suspicious behavior on and off military installations and to cover their digital tracks while moving around Europe. Branded “See Something, Do Something,” the initiative is meant “to foster a proactive mindset” toward security and force…
Watch full video on YouTube
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Americans who are planning trips to Europe are being warned about scam websites charging travelers for ETIAS travel authorizations that are not yet available.The European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS) is currently not operating and applications are not being accepted, according…
Within an hour after a federal commission approved construction of a 250-foot arch Thursday between the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., and Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia, a federal judge blocked any work from starting, siding with three Vietnam veterans and other plaintiffs who have sued to stop construction. U.S.…
Welcome to Screencaps, “America’s Best Daily Column,” as named by the readers. Screencaps, which publishes seven-days-a-week, is a mix of sports, pop culture, and emails from sane readers from around the world. This column isn’t for the coastal elites. Give us a week to steal your heart. Our track record…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Archaeologists in San Antonio, Texas, have announced the discovery of four solid cannonballs from the Battle of the Alamo — each offering new physical evidence of the historic battle.The discovery, made along the perimeter of Alamo Church in San Antonio, was announced…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A new study of nearly 450,000 American adults links cannabis use to an increased risk of stroke and cardiovascular disease.The findings, scheduled for presentation at the American Heart Association’s Scientific Sessions 2026 in Chicago Nov. 6–9, show that both casual and heavy…
Latest Articles
MoreNEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Welcome to Fox News’ Artificial Intelligence newsletter with the latest AI technology advancements.IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:- Data centers were on the ballot, and voters sent unmistakable message- What’s fueling Wall Street’s growing concerns about AI- Google expands voluntary buyouts to 5 countries as AI spending fuels cost cutsNOT IN MY BACKYARD: Voters across at least 10 states delivered a sweeping rebuke to data center expansion in Tuesday’s midterm elections, backing restrictions and rejecting development proposals amid growing concerns about electricity costs, land use and the rapid buildout of artificial intelligence infrastructure.PROFIT PRESSURE: U.S. stocks plunged Thursday as investors dumped AI stocks, but market experts say Wall Street’s concerns go beyond a single bad day.POWER STRUGGLE: President Donald Trump has thrown the federal government’s weight behind massive data center build-outs needed to power the country’s artificial intelligence (AI) boom. But a historic Democratic sweep in Texas has put one of the nation’s biggest AI infrastructure hubs under new political leadership, raising questions about the future of billions of dollars in planned investments.CORPORATE TRIM: Google is extending its buyout program to selected workers in five additional countries as the company looks for ways to control…
U.S. European Command is calling on troops, family members, and civilian employees to watch for suspicious behavior on and off military installations and to cover their digital tracks while moving around Europe. Branded “See Something, Do Something,” the initiative is meant “to foster a proactive mindset” toward security and force protection, the command said this week. The announcement comes amid heightened concern about drone incursions and other hybrid threats to U.S. and allied military forces around Europe. The initiative emphasizes protecting U.S. personnel and their families “as a shared responsibility vital to sustaining long-term combat readiness alongside global partners.” It encourages members of U.S. military communities to stay alert while in crowded public areas, like transit hubs, and report any “unusual behavior or unattended items” to military police or local authorities. Troops and their families are also “urged” to practice “rigorous digital discipline” by reviewing their social-media privacy settings, disabling geotagging on fitness apps and mobile devices, and avoiding posting information about their locations and travels online. The announcement also cites a recommendation from security experts to vary daily commuting routes, travel times, and off-base activities “to reduce predictability.” U.S. personnel and their families “are our most precious asset, and…
Watch full video on YouTube
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Americans who are planning trips to Europe are being warned about scam websites charging travelers for ETIAS travel authorizations that are not yet available.The European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS) is currently not operating and applications are not being accepted, according to guidance from the European Union.The EU said it will announce the specific launch date several months before the program begins.TRAVELERS MAY FACE MAJOR DISRUPTIONS AS STRIKES THREATEN AIRPORTS AND POPULAR ATTRACTIONSEven so, more than 150 third-party websites have reportedly appeared offering ETIAS-related information or services, as reported by The Guardian.Bobby Laurie, a Pennsylvania-based travel expert and former flight attendant, told Fox News Digital that some sites are designed to appear legitimate when travelers search online for information about European entry requirements. “These scam websites are set up to look like official government websites,” Laurie said.The biggest warning sign for travelers right now is the request that they pay for an ETIAS authorization, Laurie said.”The most important thing to remember right now is the program has not started,” he said. “So there’s no reason to pay a fee, period.”The EU has also warned travelers about possible abuse by commercial intermediaries,…
Within an hour after a federal commission approved construction of a 250-foot arch Thursday between the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., and Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia, a federal judge blocked any work from starting, siding with three Vietnam veterans and other plaintiffs who have sued to stop construction. U.S. District Court Judge Tanya Chutkan cited harms to the environment, traffic and costs to the governments of Washington, D.C. and the state of Virginia, which joined the suit last week. “The harm is certain,” Chutkan wrote. “Defendants initially notified the court that construction could begin as early as November 5, 2026, if the [National Capital Planning Commission, or NCPC] approves the project at its meeting that day and the Department of the Interior authorizes construction.” The judge’s announcement followed a nine-hour hearing and vote on the project by the NCPC, a commission responsible for reviewing buildings, monuments and memorials in Washington. During the hearing, 130 members of the public testified, more than 90% of whom opposed it, and 1,000 people submitted written statements. The group, which included veterans, lawmakers, architectural historians, preservationists and others, discussed the arch’s planned location, size, purpose and potential as a tourist attraction. They expressed concern…
Welcome to Screencaps, “America’s Best Daily Column,” as named by the readers. Screencaps, which publishes seven-days-a-week, is a mix of sports, pop culture, and emails from sane readers from around the world. This column isn’t for the coastal elites. Give us a week to steal your heart. Our track record is pretty good. Let’s have some fun.Shaq doesn’t plan to run out of money in his lifetimeThe NBA legend says you won’t have to worry about him turning into one of these former athletes who goes broke down the road. During an appearance on the “Dinner Party,” Shaq Diesel, 54, revealed how he’ll be on a fixed income when he turns 55 in March, but he definitely won’t be broke in retirement.”I would always see this filthy rich guy. I’m talking rich, Four Seasons, Rolls-Royce. I asked him, I was like, ‘How do you stay rich?’” Shaq told the Dinner Party podcast hosts. “He said, ‘Shaq, if you have $100, you want to save $50, but if you want to be wealthy, you play with $25 and you save $75’. So after I heard him say that, I would start to get endorsement checks and not even turn them in.…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Archaeologists in San Antonio, Texas, have announced the discovery of four solid cannonballs from the Battle of the Alamo — each offering new physical evidence of the historic battle.The discovery, made along the perimeter of Alamo Church in San Antonio, was announced in late October.Officials from the Alamo Trust said the cannonballs were uncovered during ongoing archaeological excavations at the site, and that they “help us remember those individuals that were living here, during the battle,” said Tiffany Lindley, head archaeologist at the Alamo Trust. HIDDEN REVOLUTIONARY WAR BAKE HOUSE IS UNCOVERED AFTER SPENDING CENTURIES UNDERGROUNDThe four solid-shot cannonballs vary in size, with the smallest measuring 1.8 inches in diameter and the largest measuring 3.26 inches. The measurements correspond to 1-pounder and 6-pounder cannons, respectively. The discovery follows two other finds made earlier this year: a 4-pounder cannonball found in March, on the eve of the battle’s 190th anniversary, and a 6-pounder cannonball found in June.Photos show archaeologists carefully cleaning the newly discovered cannonballs, which appear heavily weathered and discolored.The Battle of the Alamo was one of the most important events in Texas history.EXPERTS FINALLY SOLVE MYSTERY OF TEENAGE REVOLUTIONARY WAR SOLDIER 246 YEARS…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A new study of nearly 450,000 American adults links cannabis use to an increased risk of stroke and cardiovascular disease.The findings, scheduled for presentation at the American Heart Association’s Scientific Sessions 2026 in Chicago Nov. 6–9, show that both casual and heavy marijuana users have higher odds of heart conditions compared to non-users.Researchers analyzed survey responses collected between 2020 and 2024 through the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System.SHARON STONE’S TERRIFYING WEED WITHDRAWAL SPARKS WARNING ABOUT TODAY’S POTENT MARIJUANAPeople who reported using cannabis between one and five days per month had 23% higher odds of reporting a history of cardiovascular disease than non-users. Those using it 16 to 30 days per month had 21% higher odds.”This study raises important concerns about cannabis use and cardiovascular health, particularly stroke,” Dr. Kristen “Nicke” Worth, an Ohio-based physician and medical adviser at NuggMD, a telehealth platform for medical marijuana evaluations, told Fox News Digital. “One finding I found particularly interesting was that people who used cannabis just one to five days per month had somewhat higher reported odds of a previous stroke than people who used it more frequently,” added…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! BROOKLYN, N.Y. — With New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani escalating his opposition to ICE, federal agents continue to carry out high-stakes street arrests that one of the agency’s top officials says could be avoided if the city cooperated with federal authorities instead of enforcing its sanctuary policies.Fox News Digital embedded with ICE agents last Thursday, getting a rare, firsthand look at the surveillance, tense stakeouts and split-second decisions behind arrests on Brooklyn streets — while riding along with the agency’s top local enforcement official as he blasted city and state leaders over policies he says put officers and the public at risk.The early-morning operation saw agents move in on two men, handcuffing them and rushing them into unmarked SUVs. The first arrest was over in seconds. The second turned into a tense struggle.MAMDANI CALLS ICE A ‘ROGUE’ AGENCY AFTER NYC SHOOTING, CLAIMS AGENTS VIEW LAW AS ‘MERELY A SUGGESTION’ Behind the wheel was Ken Genalo, head of ICE’s Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) in New York City, who accused Mamdani, Gov. Kathy Hochul and the City Council of keeping dangerous offenders on the streets.”100% all of this is about politics. It…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Democrats have taken control of the House and Senate. President Donald Trump remains in the White House.Republicans are furious. Democrats are celebrating. And millions of Americans are staring at their retirement accounts wondering one thing: What the heck does this mean for my 401(k)?Should you sell stocks? Buy gold? Move everything into cash? Before you make a move, you might want to look at what history actually tells us. Because this particular combination of political power has produced some surprising stock market results.STATE OF PLAY: BLUE WAVE SWEEPS DEMOCRATS INTO POWER, WITH KEY RACES STILL HANGING IN BALANCEThe worst political combination for stocks?According to research from RBC Wealth Management and Bloomberg, the S&P 500 has historically averaged just 4.9% annually when a Republican president faces a Democratic-controlled House and Senate. That’s the lowest average among six political configurations studied from 1953 through 2025.Compare that with the other combinations:Republican president, Republican Congress: 13.3%Republican president, split Congress: 7.3%Republican president, Democratic Congress: 4.9%Democratic president, Democratic Congress: 8.0%Democratic president, split Congress: 17.0%Democratic president, Republican Congress: 16.3%TRUMP PLEDGES TO VETO ‘INSANE’ DEM BILLS, PINPOINTS ISSUE PARTIALLY TO BLAME FOR REPUBLICAN LOSSESThose are historical annual price returns, excluding…
We Recommend
Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest firearms news and updates directly to your inbox.