NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A Texas-based career criminal with a lengthy rap sheet is behind bars in Travis County after he was charged with murdering a father of five outside a 7-Eleven in Austin, reviving scrutiny of Travis County District Attorney José Garza and what critics call his controversial prosecutorial record and “soft on crime” approach.Caleb Anthony Jenkins, described by police as a career criminal, was charged with murder in connection with a shooting last year that left a 25-year-old father dead outside a 7-Eleven. According to Austin police, Jenkins allegedly shot the victim and drove off.But critics argue the killing may have been preventable. Garza’s office previously dismissed or declined to prosecute three separate gun charges against Jenkins in incidents dating back to 2022. He was also arrested in 2023 on a domestic violence charge and failed to appear in court, as Fox News reported. Most recently, he was re-arrested and released after his bond was raised.Taken together, the developments have intensified public criticism of Garza, the Democratic district attorney backed by liberal mega-donor George Soros, Garza, who was elected Travis County DA without prior experience as a prosecutor, has faced criticism from police advocacy…

Nine U.S. Navy service members were arrested Tuesday for their part in an assault that took place in Jamul, San Diego, in May 2025, according to a San Diego County Sheriff’s Office press release. The San Diego County Sheriff’s Office and U.S. Naval Criminal Investigative Service collaborated on a joint investigation that led to the arrest of military personnel in Southern California, several of whom were affiliated with criminal street gangs.The arrests stemmed from an incident that occurred at a May 3, 2025, house party in which a victim alleged they were assaulted by a group of people and pistol-whipped with a gun.The victim sustained major injuries and was bleeding heavily from their head and face. One of the 10 assault suspects sought medical attention at a local fire station following the incident.RELATEDDetectives with the San Diego County Sheriff’s Office, East County Gang Task Force, San Diego Fugitive Task Force and Sheriff’s Special Enforcement Detail arrested suspects at Naval Air Station North Island, Naval Base San Diego, Naval Medical Center San Diego, Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach and a home in San Diego. Ksahno Isles, Demario Ricks, Isaiah Pearson, Answer Adams, Lawrence Hodge, Jaharai Wiggins, Robert Green, Gary Cannon, Eric…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A resolution led by Reps. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., and Ro Khanna, D-Calif., aimed at curbing President Donald Trump’s war powers in Iran is getting the blessing of the House of Representatives’ top Democrat.House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., released a statement alongside other Democratic leaders Thursday announcing that they will force a vote on Massie’s resolution next week.”As soon as Congress reconvenes next week, we will compel a vote of the full House of Representatives on the bipartisan Khanna-Massie War Powers resolution,” the joint statement read.”This legislation would require the President to come to Congress to make the case for using military force against Iran. The Iranian regime is brutal and destabilizing, seen most recently in the killing of thousands of protesters. However, undertaking a war of choice in the Middle East, without a full understanding of all the attendant risks to our servicemembers and to escalation, is reckless.” Jeffries and other top Democrats argued that any military force against Iran would be illegal without approval from Capitol Hill.”We maintain that any such action would be unconstitutional without consultation with and authorization from Congress. Next week, every Member will have the opportunity…

The Pentagon is building up the largest force of American warships and aircraft in the Middle East in decades, including two aircraft carrier strike groups, as President Donald Trump warns of possible military action against Iran if talks over its nuclear program fall apart.“It’s proven to be, over the years, not easy to make a meaningful deal with Iran, and we have to make a meaningful deal,” Trump has said. “Otherwise bad things happen.”Trump likely will have a host of military options, which could include surgical attacks on Iran’s air defenses or strikes focused on Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, experts say. But they warn that Iran could retaliate in ways it did not after attacks last year by the United States or Israel, potentially risking American lives and sparking a regional war.“It will be very hard for the Trump administration to do a one-and-done kind of attack in Iran this time around,” said Ali Vaez, an Iran expert at the International Crisis Group. “Because the Iranians would respond in a way that would make all-out conflict inevitable.”Trump has repeatedly threatened to use force to compel Iran to agree to constrain its nuclear program and, earlier, over Tehran’s bloody crackdown…

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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Astronaut Mike Fincke said in a statement issued by NASA on Wednesday that he was the individual who experienced a medical issue that resulted in Crew-11’s early return from the International Space Station last month.”On Jan. 7, while aboard the International Space Station, I experienced a medical event that required immediate attention from my incredible crewmates. Thanks to their quick response and the guidance of our NASA flight surgeons, my status quickly stabilized,” Fincke said in the statement.”After further evaluation, NASA determined the safest course was an early return for Crew-11 — not an emergency, but a carefully coordinated plan to be able to take advantage of advanced medical imaging not available on the space station. On Jan. 15, we splashed down off the coast of San Diego after an amazing five-and-a-half-month mission,” he added. Fincke did not divulge the nature of the medical issue, but he said that he is doing well.”I am deeply grateful to my fellow Expedition 74 members — Zena Cardman, Kimiya Yui, Oleg Platonov, Chris Williams, Sergey Kud-Sverchkov, and Sergei Mikayev — as well as the entire NASA team, SpaceX, and the medical professionals at Scripps Memorial Hospital La…

A former U.S. Air Force officer was arrested and charged for allegedly imparting unauthorized defense services to Chinese military pilots. Gerald Eddie Brown Jr. was arrested Wednesday in Jeffersonville, Indiana, and charged in violation of the Arms Export Control Act, which provides the Secretary of State with the legal authority to control the export of defense articles and services, according to a Wednesday Justice Department statement.“As an Air Force officer, Brown took an oath to defend our Nation against all enemies foreign and domestic,” U.S. Attorney Jeanine Ferris Pirro said in the statement. “He allegedly broke that oath and betrayed the country, jeopardizing the safety of our servicemembers and allies,” Pirro continued.Brown, also known by the call sign “Runner,” served in the Air Force for more than 24 years and retired with the rank of major in 1996, per the release. While in the service, Brown was a fighter pilot instructor and simulator instructor on a variety of fighter and attack aircraft such as the F-4 Phantom II, F-15 Eagle, F-16 Fighting Falcon and the A-10 Thunderbolt II.After his time in the military, Brown worked as a commercial cargo pilot and a contract simulator instructor for U.S. defense contractors training…

The United States has deployed fighter jets to Israel as part of a major military buildup in the Middle East. This is a show of force as tensions continue to escalate with Iran, and could lead to another war. The advanced F-22 Raptor stealth fighter jet squadron was sent to an Israeli Air Force base in the country’s south, multiple media outlets reported on Tuesday, citing US officials and flight-tracking data. The alleged move is likely to escalate tensions with Iran. A U.S. official confirmed to the Times of Israel and the New York Times that the fighters were being sent to Israel and that some had already arrived, according to a report by RT. The deployment marks the first known operational movement of F-22s to the region amid the ongoing standoff with Tehran. Retired US Air Force Lieutenant General David Deptula described the move as significant, telling the New York Times it “indicates preparation for a more aggressive stance toward Iran and potential cooperation with Israel in an attack. It signals that the US is serious about attacking if Iran does not agree to US terms.” However, an Iranian defense source warned in a statement to RT that any attack…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The University of Cincinnati became the latest university to sue one of its former players, claiming that former quarterback Brendan Sorsby violated his name, image and likeness (NIL) deal after transferring to Texas Tech last month. In a lawsuit filed in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio, the university alleged that Sorsby did not pay the $1 million buyout fee that was due within 30 days of transferring out of the program.  He signed with the Bearcats in July 2025, and his deal was for the 2025 and 2026 seasons. “Cincinnati Athletics is proud to partner with its student-athletes and honors the contractual commitments it makes to them. We expect student-athletes and their representatives to do the same,” the university said in a statement to The Associated Press. “In his lucrative NIL agreement with Cincinnati Athletics, Brendan Sorsby committed to stay and play for two seasons as a proud Bearcat representative. He also agreed that if he left the university before that time, he would pay the university a specific amount for the substantial harm that his breach would cause. Cincinnati Athletics intends to enforce that contractual commitment.”Sorsby announced in December…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Fox News’ “Antisemitism Exposed” newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:- Radicalism Over Revenue: NYC Ousts Israel-Linked Firm- Jewish group demands firing of broadcaster who called Israeli Olympian supporter of ‘genocide’- Palestinian activist accused of expressing desire to ‘kill Jews’ wins deportation case TOP STORY: Six weeks into Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s term, the city-run Brooklyn Navy Yard sparked fury by refusing to renew the lease of Easy Aerial, a drone supplier for Israel. While officials cite “business reasons,” critics blast the move as a “ludicrous” political hit job that weaponizes taxpayer assets for BDS agendas, prioritizing radical activism over New York’s economic growth.VIDEO: Fox News senior foreign affairs correspondent Greg Palkot reports on Russia’s strikes on Ukraine’s energy grid as Sen. Jim Banks, R-Ind., weighs in on Iran’s nuclear program and the regime’s willingness to negotiate on ‘Fox News Sunday. WATCH HERE:CALL FOR ACCOUNTABILITY: A Jewish advocacy group is demanding the firing of a broadcaster who labeled a Zionist Israeli Olympian a supporter of genocide. Critics condemn the remarks as dangerous antisemitic rhetoric that targets athletes based on their identity and national ties,…