NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! America’s war with the mullahs of Tehran is into its second month and it has already changed Donald Trump’s presidency in important ways. As the president considers how to navigate these new dynamics, it’s worth considering the experience of some previous presidents who entered office not expecting to be wartime presidents.Woodrow Wilson ended a four-cycle Republican winning streak by winning the three-way election of 1912. He did so because his two opponents, former president Teddy Roosevelt and incumbent president William Howard Taft, split the Republican vote. As president, Wilson embarked on an aggressive progressive domestic policy agenda. Things changed when World War One broke out in Europe midway through Wilson’s first term. Wilson then ran for reelection in 1916 promising to keep America out of the conflict, even using the slogan “He kept us out of war.” He did not keep that promise, though, as America entered the war in 1917, during the first year of his second term. Franklin Roosevelt was elected in 1932 to rescue the economy from the Great Depression. In his third term, he gained a new mission: fighting the Axis Powers and presiding over the largest military…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah, is urging President Donald Trump to invoke a rarely used constitutional authority to force Congress to end its spring recess and return to Washington to address national security funding and election integrity.Lee joined “Saturday in America” to explain why he believes lawmakers need to cut their vacations short to serve the American people while the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) remains unfunded.”It was made a possibility back in 1787 when they wrote Article II, Section 3 of the Constitution, which gives him this power in extraordinary occasions,” Lee said Saturday.”This would give us a chance to get back and get DHS funded, and I hope, next, turn to the SAVE America Act.”DHS SHUTDOWN PUTTING AMERICANS AT RISK AS WORLD CUP SECURITY PREP ‘SIGNIFICANTLY BEHIND’: SEN FETTERMAN Congress left for spring recess in March and is scheduled to return in mid-April. Multiple photos of lawmakers vacationing at casinos and resorts have surfaced while legislation remains stalled.MERYL STREEP CLAIMS SAVE AMERICA ACT FORCES MARRIED WOMEN TO ‘PROVE WHO THEY ARE’ TO VOTELee, a sponsor of the SAVE Act, argued that requiring proof of citizenship to vote is a vital reason…

More than one hundred United States-based international law experts have warned that American strikes on Iran may amount to war crimes. These violations come only a few months after the U.S. committed obvious war crimes when it bombed civilian boats in the Caribbean, accusing them of “narco terrorism.” Experts were citing violations of the United Nations Charter, attacks on civilian infrastructure, and alarming rhetoric from senior officials as evidence of the U.S.’s war crimes. War Crimes Stacking Up: Three More Killed In US Attack On A Venezuelan Boat In an open letter published on Thursday by the Just Security policy journal, scholars from Harvard, Yale, Stanford, and other institutions stated that the unprovoked U.S.-Israeli campaign against Iran, which began in late February, is “a clear violation of the United Nations Charter.” We, the undersigned U.S.-based international law experts, professors, and practitioners, write to express profound concern about serious violations of international law and alarming rhetoric by the United States, Israel, and Iran in the present armed conflict in the Middle East. –Just Security They also stated that the conduct of U.S. forces and statements by officials “raise serious concerns about violations of international human rights law and international humanitarian law,…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Authorities have reportedly uncovered a series of new leads stemming from the disappearance of an American college graduate who vanished while on a tropical vacation with her family 28 years ago. The circumstances surrounding Amy Bradley’s 1998 disappearance – and the subsequent investigation – have since been revisited in a three-part Netflix documentary series, titled “Amy Bradley is Missing.”Nearly one year after the documentary’s release, director Ari Mark has reportedly revealed a few new breaks in the investigation into Bradley’s whereabouts. Speaking to the Hollywood Reporter, Mark revealed “two people of interest who have trafficking ties” have been questioned by the FBI relating to Bradley’s disappearance. FORMER FBI AGENT ROBERT LEVINSON’S DISAPPEARANCE STILL UNSOLVED AS BUREAU PRESSES FOR NEW TIPS While Mark did not say when the interviews took place, he added that it is a “pretty new” development and he believes it is “a big deal” in the case. While working alongside the FBI and the Bradley family’s private investigator, Mark said they “may have identified that the trafficking ring… exists, and who potentially would be responsible,” and that the ring is a “dominant” group in the Caribbean, according to the Hollywood Reporter.Bradley was just…

close Video NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Gold Glove-winning outfielder Cody Bellinger made a compelling case for catch of the year in the New York Yankees’ home opener against the Miami Marlins on Friday. The highlight-reel grab came in the ninth inning on a deep drive by Marlins infielder Xavier Edwards. Bellinger sprinted 62 feet and tracked the ball well but misjudged it at the last moment, and it glanced off his wrist. Mid-jump, he swung his arm around and snagged the ball at around knee level.  Fans at Yankee Stadium erupted as Bellinger looked at his glove in disbelief, but the former Los Angeles Dodgers star wouldn’t call the acrobatic save his smartest play. DEMOCRAT GOVERNOR AND MAYOR BOOED AT RED SOX HOME OPENER”I should have caught it the first time,” he said, adding that he “squeezed” his glove too early. “I definitely got lucky. Threw my glove out there.”The Yankees are off to their second 6-1 start in three seasons after Aaron Judge hit a go-ahead, two-run homer in the first inning to help the team secure an 8-2 win over the Marlins in the Bronx.  Miami entered the game at 5-1, matching its franchise-best…

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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Georgetown University, an institution founded by Bishop John Carroll in 1789, who later became the archbishop of Baltimore, will offer a pornography course to students in the fall. The course, “Understanding the Pornographic,” “examines the concept of ‘the pornographic’ in contemporary media and culture,” according to the course description. “As students learn about the changing aesthetics, production, and distribution of pornography as a media genre that spans human history, they will also understand ‘the pornographic’ as a concept that exceeds sexuality and connotes excess and inappropriate affect more generally, as seen in popular designations like ‘food porn’ and ‘house porn’ on social media, ‘warporn’ and ‘poverty porn’ in discussions of the news media, ‘inspiration porn’ in disability studies, and more,” the description adds. MOST RADICAL COURSES, CURRICULUM THAT RECEIVED FEDERAL FUNDING IN 2025 The description also says the course will “pay special attention to the social and political conflicts that attend pornography and the pornographic, particularly as these conflicts have been used to control marginalized populations including women, queer and trans folks, and people of color.”The syllabus for the class is not posted on the course details page on Georgetown’s website, but instead instructs students…

Iranian forces were hunting for a missing U.S. pilot on Saturday from one of two warplanes downed over Iran and the Gulf, raising the stakes for Washington as the war entered its sixth week with scant prospect of peace talks in sight.The incidents show the risks still facing U.S. and Israeli aircraft over Iran, despite assertions by President Donald Trump and his Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth that U.S. forces had total control of the skies.The prospect of a U.S. service member alive and on the run in Iran comes days after Trump threatened to bomb Iran “back to the Stone Ages” in a war that has killed thousands, sparked an energy crisis and threatened lasting damage to the world economy.With Iran’s leadership defiant since the start of the war, its foreign minister in principle left the door open for peace talks with the U.S. via mediation from Pakistan, but gave no sign of Tehran’s willingness to bow to Trump’s demands.“We are deeply grateful to Pakistan for its efforts and have never refused to go to Islamabad. What we care about are the terms of a conclusive and lasting END to the illegal war that is imposed on us,” Foreign Minister…

The M28 and M29 Davy Crockett Weapon System emerged during one of the most volatile phases of the Cold War, a period when the United States and the Soviet Union were locked in a global contest of ideology, influence, and military capability. The M29 Davy Crockett recoilless gun is shown mounted on a military Jeep, highlighting its mobility in battlefield conditions. Image: U.S. Army In the early 1950s, as tensions escalated in Europe, the U.S. Army sought new ways to strengthen its tactical nuclear posture in anticipation of a potential Soviet armored thrust across the Fulda Gap in West Germany, a corridor widely regarded as the most likely invasion route into Western Europe. Unlike strategic nuclear weapons intended for intercontinental deterrence, tactical nuclear arms were conceived as battlefield tools, offering commanders the ability to blunt or halt enemy advances with devastating localized force. Named after the American frontiersman Davy Crockett, the M28 and M29 Weapon System represented an ambitious attempt to place nuclear capability directly into the hands of small infantry units. The Davy Crockett Weapon System undergoing evaluations at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in 1961. Image: U.S. Army Designed to be portable, rapidly deployable, and independent of large artillery or missile…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The Final Four is set for Saturday night in Indianapolis, as Michigan, Arizona, Illinois and UConn will all fight to reach the national championship game slated for Monday at Lucas Oil Stadium.But only one of those four teams will emerge as NCAA Tournament champions, and one college basketball legend already has his pick for who will be cutting down the nets on Monday night.Jimmer Fredette, the BYU great who had his “One Shining Moment” in March Madness back in 2011, has been following the intense games throughout the tournament to get to this point. He knows exactly who he’s riding with the rest of the way. “I honestly have Michigan right now. I have Michigan winning it all,” he told Fox News Digital in a recent interview, while highlighting his partnership with Coca-Cola and their “Fan Work Is Thirsty Work” campaign for the tournament.It’s hard not to love everything the No. 1 seed out of the Midwest Region has been putting together in this tournament. The Wolverines, led by head coach Dusty May in his second season, have simply dominated the competition they’ve faced thus far.In fact, Michigan has won by double…