NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Multiple children were shot over the weekend after gunfire broke out near a recreational public pool in Stuttgart, Arkansas, authorities said.Officers responded Saturday just before 5 p.m. local time to reports of shots fired at John Cain Aquatic Center, the Stuttgart Police Department said in a statement.Three children suffered gunshot wounds and were rushed to a local hospital, according to police. One child suffered a gunshot wound to the chest, though police did not elaborate on the injuries of the other two children who were shot.A suspect was taken into custody within minutes of the incident with help from the Arkansas County Sheriff’s Office, police said in a social media post.TEEN ARRESTED FOR MURDER IN SHOOTING OF 11-YEAR-OLD BOY IN NEW YORK: ‘AN UNIMAGINABLE TRAGEDY’ “At this time, no names will be released, as all parties involved are juveniles,” the department noted.In a statement on Facebook, the John Cain Aquatic Center said the aquatic center will be closed “until further notice.”It is unclear what led to the shooting. SHOOTING AT ANTIOCH HIGH SCHOOL IN TENNESSEE LEAVES 3 INJURED, PROMPTS LOCKDOWNPolice said the investigation remains active, and officers are continuing to gather information regarding…

The classic American service rifle, the M14 in 7.62x51mm NATO, was the replacement for the M1 Garand, adding (among other things) a 20-round detachable box magazine and select-fire including fully automatic. It was the primary service rifle for the U.S. until Vietnam where it was replace by the smaller, lighter, and easier to handle intermediate cartridge 5.56x45mm NATO in the M16. From a solid benchrest set-up, the writer prepares to send 7.62x51mm NATO rounds through his M1A toward distant targets at the 500-yard line. In 1974, the Geneseo-based Springfield Armory released the M1A semi-automatic rifle for the civilian and law enforcement markets in the U.S. The M1A is a civilian-legal, semi-auto-only variant of the M14 rifle. It offers long-range, heavy-hitting performance. My Case I wanted a M1A as long as I could remember, and my first was the M1A Loaded 20+ years ago. I added in the Archangel stock, making it basically the same as the M1A Loaded Precision that Springfield Armory would later offer. It was exactly what I expected, and a fun factor of 10 to shoot. Now, 20 years later and owning many different fully powered .308 rifles, I wanted to just see how my old rifle…

The United States and Iran have agreed on a roadmap that will allegedly lead to peace and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. The rulers have agreed on a memorandum of understanding (MoU) aimed at ending the conflict. The current war, which began on February 28th with a joint US-Israeli bombing campaign, has prompted Tehran to close the Strait of Hormuz to most shipping. In response to that economically devastating move, the US initiated its own naval blockade. Tit for tat strikes have also been ongoing, even though a ceasefire was agreed to in April. U.S. Begins Blockade of Strait of Hormuz According to a report by RT, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu also told US President Donald Trump that Israel does not consider itself bound by the Lebanon-related provisions of the agreement with Iran and will not withdraw its forces from southern Lebanon, according to Ynet. That means that this agreement is incredibly fragile, and it could crumble at any moment. Nonetheless, the MoU will be signed on Friday in a special ceremony in Geneva, Switzerland. While Iran has said that the document would focus on ending the war and reopening the Strait of Hormuz, which has been…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Hundreds of Stanford University students were seen walking out of their commencement ceremony on Sunday in protest of their speaker, Google and Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai.According to local reports, around 200 students walked out as soon as Pichai took the stage, before he even began to speak. During the walkout, some students were seen holding Palestinian flags.The protest was likely against Google’s involvement in “Project Nimbus,” a $1.2 billion joint cloud contract with Amazon connected with the Israeli government. The deal was first announced in 2021 and has drawn controversy from anti-Israel activists since then.MASKED ANTI-ISRAEL STANFORD PROTESTERS CHARGED IN DESTRUCTIVE 2024 CAMPUS BUILDING TAKEOVER Fox News Digital reached out to Stanford University for comment.Despite the protest, Pichai’s speech largely avoided political issues such as international wars or artificial intelligence. The pivot sharply contrasted with former Google CEO Eric Schmidt’s University of Arizona commencement speech last month, where Schmidt was booed while addressing AI. Instead, Pichai focused on the importance of optimism.”This might not ring true to you at this moment,” Pichai said during his speech. “The world is going through a lot: global conflicts, economic anxiety, a rewiring of technology, information overload,…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Country star Ashley Cooke is opening up about her “scary” heart condition that could end her life at any moment.During an interview with Fox News Digital, Cooke — who is gearing up to launch her Baby Blues World Tour — explained that she’s been diagnosed with Brugada syndrome.This genetic heart condition is very rare and potentially fatal and can cause dangerous irregular rhythms and sudden cardiac arrest. Cooke, 29, told Fox News Digital that receiving the Brugada syndrome diagnosis was “scary” because there are no symptoms.COUNTRY STAR CARLY PEARCE ISSUES URGENT HEALTH PLEA AFTER BEING IGNORED BY DOCTORS: ‘PLEASE GO GET CHECKED'”You just have to go get tested for it and hope for the best,” she said. “It’s like young, healthy people that actually are the ones that end up passing away from it just out of nowhere. So, it’s a little scary.”WATCH: COUNTRY STAR ASHLEY COOKE SAYS HER RARE BRUGADA SYNDROME DIAGNOSIS WAS ‘SCARY’Cooke explained that it feels like a cloud of fear is constantly following her because she never knows if she could go into cardiac arrest.”It’s like young, healthy people that actually are the ones that end up passing…

The United States and Iran have reportedly agreed to terms to end their war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz, news that brought relief to markets — although the pact may hinge on an end to hostilities in Lebanon and defers talks on Tehran’s nuclear program.While still a framework, the deal marked the biggest breakthrough towards resolving the conflict that has killed thousands and upended energy markets since it began with joint U.S.-Israeli strikes on Iran in February.“The Deal with the Islamic Republic of Iran is now complete,” U.S. President Donald Trump wrote on his Truth Social platform at around 5:30 p.m. in Washington on Sunday. His post came shortly after Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, whose country has served as a mediator, announced a deal had been struck.The memorandum of understanding is scheduled to be officially signed on Friday in Switzerland.The precise terms were not immediately known. Sharif said in a post on X that the pact called for “the immediate and permanent termination of military operations on all fronts, including in Lebanon.”Leaders of the Group of Seven nations are due to arrive at a French lakeside resort on Monday, where Trump will be pressed for details.LEBANON HAS BEEN…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! New York City is expanding the use of small street activity sensors that count pedestrians, cyclists, buses and vehicles. The city says the goal is safer street design, better traffic planning and a clearer picture of how people actually use roads. That may sound like a very New York story. However, it is really a sign of where many U.S. cities could be headed.Across America, towns and cities are trying to solve the same problems. Drivers speed through busy corridors. Pedestrians cross where there is no crosswalk. Cyclists squeeze past parked cars. Buses get stuck in traffic. City leaders often have to make expensive safety decisions with limited data. Now, sensors can watch those patterns all day and all night.HOW SURVEILLANCE TECH LED POLICE TO ACCUSE THE WRONG PERSON The promise is safer streets. The concern is privacy. The big question is whether cities can use this technology without making everyone feel like they are being watched.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox.For simple, real-world ways to spot scams early and stay protected, visit CyberGuy.com – trusted…

Disasters don’t wait and hit when it’s convenient. They don’t care if you’re miles from your car, halfway through a hike, or just grabbing lunch with nothing on you but your wallet and phone. Whether it’s an earthquake, a sudden storm, or some other emergency, your bug out bag won’t do you much good when all you have is whatever’s in your pockets. That’s the idea behind the survival keychain. It’s a collection of small, lightweight tools you can carry with you wherever you go. Obviously, it’s no substitute for a bug out bag, but it makes a great backup when nothing else is available. I recently came across a video on the Youtube channel, Iridium242, where he shows off his survival keychain and explains what tools it includes and why. You can watch it below, but I also typed up everything in his list and included a few ideas of my own at the end. Want to save this post for later? Click Here to Pin It On Pinterest! 1. Compact Rechargeable Flashlight The light featured in the video is the Olight i1R EOS, a tiny keychain-sized flashlight with two brightness settings: low and high. It comes with a…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The skydiving company at the center of a Missouri plane crash that killed all 12 people aboard said Sunday that its staff remains “in shock” following the disaster, describing the deaths of 11 skydivers and a pilot as a “devastating loss” for both the business and the broader skydiving community.Skydive Kansas City said the aircraft was operating in support of the company’s skydiving operations when it went down shortly after taking off around noon from Butler Memorial Airport in Butler, Missouri, the company said in a statement obtained by local news outlet KCTV.”Tragically, all 12 individuals aboard lost their lives in the accident,” the company said. “This is a devastating loss for everyone connected to Skydive Kansas City and for the wider skydiving community.”The company extended its condolences to the victims’ families and said it would not release the names of those killed until all next of kin have been notified.EXPERIENCED SKYDIVER PLUMMETS TO HER DEATH DESPITE PARACHUTE ‘FULLY DEPLOYING AS DESIGNED’ “The entire team is in shock, and the community is close-knit,” the statement said.Skydive Kansas City said it is cooperating with local authorities, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Vice President JD Vance’s wife Usha revealed that conservative activist Charlie Kirk’s assassination last year ultimately influenced their family’s decision to have a fourth child.Vance and his wife appeared on “CBS News Sunday Morning” to discuss Vance’s upcoming book “Communion: Finding My Way Back to Faith.” In Vance’s book, he described sitting with Kirk’s wife Erika on the day of Kirk’s assassination in September, where she told Usha “between sobs” that she “regretted having only two kids with Charlie.”Vance wrote that, although they had discussed having another child before, “something changed” for both himself and Usha after Kirk’s death.ERIKA KIRK REFLECTS ON LIFE, LOSS AND FAITH IN FIRST TV INTERVIEW SINCE CHARLIE KIRK’S DEATH “I think it really heightened JD’s sense that he’d been talking about this for a while, this sense that there was this possibility of having another kid whom he could love as much as the three that we had,” Usha said.She continued, “It really did crystallize for [him], that sense that if you could have that other child, then you would have nothing to regret. And if we couldn’t have that other child, then we were very happy…