For the first time in franchise history, the Milwaukee Brewers can call themselves World Series champions. The Brewers couldn’t get the job done in seven games against the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1982 World Series, and it took them 44 years to get back to the Fall Classic this season. In Game 5 against the Tampa Bay Bays, one night after getting walked off in the bottom of the 13th inning, the Brewers defeated their AL opponent, 4-1, to claim their title. CLICK HERE FOR MORE OUTKICK SPORTS COVERAGEThis page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners. If you sign up or place a wager, FOX News may be compensated. This content was created by a team that works independently from the FOX newsroom. Game 4 was a suspenseful thriller, where it seemed like 22-year-old rookie Cooper Pratt would go down in World Series history after belting a top of the 13th solo homer to finally break a 2-2 tie. But, facing a potential sweep at the hands of the Brewers, who did the same to the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NLCS, the Rays strung together four straight singles in the bottom of the frame to walk off Game 4…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Sen. Dan Sullivan, R-Alaska, told Fox News that Democrats will do “anything” to gain power while addressing reports that the campaign of his Democratic challenger Mary Peltola secretly participated in a months-long process to recruit people with his name to run in the Alaska U.S. Senate race.The New York Times reported Wednesday that Peltola’s campaign, as well as senior aides at the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, carried out the alleged election scheme in hopes that voters would be confused by two Dan Sullivans and therefore draw support from the incumbent Republican senator.”This is a scandal at the highest order,” Sen. Sullivan said during an interview on “Hannity” Wednesday.”She and her team, and at the highest levels of the DSCC, spent over a year scheming in a secret operation to trick Alaskans to get them to throw away their vote,” Sullivan said. “It’s remarkable. The Democrats will do anything to gain power.”MARY PELTOLA’S CAMPAIGN, DEMS BACKED COVERT SCHEME TO FIELD SPOILER CANDIDATES IN ALASKA SENATE RACE: REPORT The Justice Department is moving to delay certification of Alaska’s U.S. Senate election results since two individuals by the name of Dan Sullivan appear alongside each…

On the field, the UCF Knights had one of the biggest and most surprising wins of the season this past weekend in Orlando. A series of absurd, classic college football plays in the fourth quarter led to overtime, and the eventual program-changing win for UCF.It was shocking, both for how the game played out, and the ultimate result. There was a blocked field goal, a goalline stop, an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty all in the lead up to overtime. Then we had two overtimes filled with more drama. And the obligatory field storming. Then there’s BYU, coming off a massive win over Notre Dame in Provo that rearranged the College Football Playoff picture and put the Cougars in the top 2, losing as a clear favorite.This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners. If you sign up or place a wager, FOX News may be compensated. This content was created by a team that works independently from the FOX newsroom.But the other shocking part of the game came before it started.UCF KNIGHTS PULL OFF STUNNING UPSET OVER UNDEFEATED BYU IN MIND-BOGGLING OVERTIME THRILLER Video from inside Acrisure Bounce House showed a number of UCF fans chanting “f— the…

The ongoing legal battle between the LSU Tigers and the Southeastern Conference took another turn on Wednesday afternoon inside the same courthouse that has drawn plenty of attention over the past two months.Former St. John’s basketball player RJ Luis has been fighting to play this season for Will Wade and the Tigers, but SEC rules prohibit him from taking the court for LSU due to him signing an NBA contract or having professional experience.This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners. If you sign up or place a wager, FOX News may be compensated. This content was created by a team that works independently from the FOX newsroom.At first, Luis was granted the ability to participate in the upcoming season thanks to an order granted by a Louisiana judge based off a lawsuit filed against the NCAA over its eligibility rules pertaining to the members of the 2022 class who felt as though they should have been enjoined with new guidelines established.MAHJONG IS THE NEW TAILGATE GAME TAKING OVER COLLEGE FOOTBALL FOR WOMEN — AND EVEN AT HOME WITH HEAD COACHESNow, thanks to an injunction granted by a Louisiana judge, RJ Luis has provided LSU with protection…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Portland Public Schools rescinded its trespass order against an Oregon mother over her opposition to the district’s gender curriculum, according to a legal group representing the parent.In August, Allison Roberts sued Portland Public Schools after she expressed concern last year over Meriwether Lewis Elementary School’s decision to repaint its traditional rainbow pride flag into an “Intersex-Inclusive Progress” variant to include support for racial inclusion and transgender rights.Roberts also discovered an “identity flower” assignment given to her 11-year-old child that asked students to identify and discuss their gender identity with classmates and teachers. After receiving what she described as an unsatisfactory response from the school, Roberts wrote an open letter to the community criticizing the school’s policies, which she distributed on a public sidewalk outside school property.PORTLAND PARENT FIGHTS CHILD’S ELEMENTARY SCHOOL OVER ‘FINAL STRAW’ OF ADDING TRANS-INCLUSIVE FLAG The school later accused Roberts of “harassment, intimidation and threatening behavior” as part of a pattern of “animus and harassment targeting vulnerable members of [the] community.” The district issued Roberts a one-year trespass order barring her from attending school events, including her child’s graduation ceremony.According to the Liberty Justice Center, which represented Roberts, Portland Public Schools agreed…

The U.S. Navy announced that fiscal 2026 brought the most unplanned catastrophic events involving aircraft and vessels in a decade. Sixteen Class A aviation and 11 Class A afloat mishaps occurred during that span, according to data released by the Navy Safety Command and updated Monday. The Navy defines Class A mishaps as those that cause $2.5 million or more in damage or destruction of an aircraft or lead to fatalities or permanent total disability. The tally of unplanned aerial and afloat calamities includes several that occurred in the Middle East during the Iran war, which began on Feb. 28 after President Donald Trump launched Operation Epic Fury. A U.S. Navy aircrewman went missing on July 1 after an MH-60S Sea Hawk helicopter, assigned to the USS George H.W. Bush in the Middle East, made an emergency landing in the Arabian Sea. The missing sailor was later presumed dead. The other three crew members were rescued. The controlled crash was not a result of any hostilities, and the Navy is investigating the cause of the crash, the service said. The Navy also dealt with a high-profile fire aboard the world’s largest aircraft carrier. The USS Gerald R. Ford experienced a…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Anti-gun and anti-ICE radicals are breaking laws and quite literally leaving their mark on New York City.A group of anti-ICE menaces blocked entrances to New York City’s Brooklyn Bridge on Wednesday, causing bumper-to-bumper traffic.Meanwhile, one man is facing charges for allegedly spray-painting over victims’ names at the 9/11 memorial.Both events happened this week in the Big Apple while city leaders have remained quiet on both issues. MAMDANI DEMANDS TRUMP RELEASE ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT SHOT BY ICE AGENT AS PROTESTS ERUPT IN THE BRONXBrooklyn Bridge anti-ICE blockadeThe anti-ICE crowd’s demonstration was met with frustrated drivers – many of them commuting to work – who were stuck in the gridlock; drivers were seen on video pleading with agitators to gain access to the bridge.MAMDANI MESSAGE TO RESIDENTS ON HOW TO DEAL WITH ICE RESULTS IN VIRAL INTERNET BACKLASH: ‘TREASON’One driver was heard saying, “I just want to get to work!” The radicals were heard on megaphone shouting “NYPD, K-K-K, I-C-E, THEY’RE ALL THE SAME!”FEDERAL JUDGE BLOCKS DEPORTATION OF DOMINICAN ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT SHOT BY ICE DURING NYC ARREST ATTEMPTOne person shouted “Free Oscar Bergal!” in response to a recent ICE arrest of the illegal Dominican national…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A new whiskey from a family-owned Nevada distillery is bottled at 123.4 proof — a number that might intimidate some whiskey drinkers.But does a higher proof necessarily mean a better drink?The answer isn’t as simple as the number on the bottle, according to a spirits expert and the distillery’s owners.MAKING WHISKEY AT HOME COULD LAND YOU IN PRISON, BUT SUPREME COURT MAY CHANGE THATAged in oak barrels for five to eight years, the Third Harvest whiskey from Frey Ranch Farmers & Distillers in Fallon, Nevada, is 61.7% alcohol by volume (ABV) — the equivalent of 123.4 proof.Colby and Ashley Frey, co-founders and owners of the distillery, spoke with Fox News Digital about their farming heritage and the new whiskey. Colby Frey’s family began farming in northern Nevada in 1854, and he’s kept the legacy alive.”We’ve been continually farming in Nevada ever since,” he told Fox News Digital.The Third Harvest whiskey is made from a blend of corn, rye, malted barley, wheat and triticale, a wheat-rye hybrid.HIGH-ALCOHOL, READY-TO-DRINK COCKTAILS SPARK OVERCONSUMPTION CONCERNS FOR GEN Z DRINKERSFrey Ranch grows 100% of its grains onsite, and the sole purpose of those grains is to become…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A woman wearing a burka was escorted out of a Florida county commissioners meeting on Wednesday after playing a recording of the Islamic call to prayer during the public comment period.The incident occurred as the Pinellas County Board of County Commissioners was listening to residents address the board. A woman covered head-to-toe in black, with only her left eye visible, and approached the podium. Rather than making a verbal statement, she activated a recording of the call to prayer.It was not immediately clear whether the gesture was a protest or a prank.PASTOR UNLEASHES ON DEARBORN AS RELIGIOUS TENSIONS ERUPT AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING: ‘ENOUGH IS ENOUGH’ The audio played for nearly a minute before Board Chairman Dave Eggers interrupted, pointing out that county rules require public speakers to deliver verbal comments rather than play recordings.”Ma’am, you’re going to have to stop … stop the music, stop the tape,” Eggers said.TEXAS POLICE ADMIT OFFICER MADE INACCURATE FIRST AMENDMENT REMARKS AFTER PREACHER CITED AT PRIDE EVENTWhen the woman refused to comply, a Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office deputy approached the podium and escorted her out of the meeting room and the building.Her removal sparked immediate…

Premiums for a health program that covers military dependents ages 21 to 26 will range from nearly $400 to almost $900 a month next year.  The Defense Health Agency has not released full details of Tricare changes expected in 2027, but updates to its operations manual this month show that beneficiaries ages 21 to 26 who use Tricare Young Adult, or TYA, will pay $893 for TYA Prime or $394 per month for TYA Select beginning Jan. 1.  The increases — of 12.5% and 8.5% respectively, from 2026 — were first reported by Federal News Network.  Tricare Young Adult was established in 2011 to provide military dependents a coverage extension similar to the one required by the Affordable Care Act, which mandated that private health insurers cover children on their parents’ employee-based healthcare policies up to age 26.  By law, however, TYA must cover the full cost of providing Tricare benefits, and under this construct, beneficiaries pay monthly premiums.   Premiums for TYA Prime have always been higher than those for TYA Select, once known as TYA Standard. TYA Prime requires patients to see a primary care provider, often based in a military hospital or contract clinic, requires referrals for specialty…