NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Jessie James Decker is sharing the one piece of advice she actually listened to when it comes to making a marriage work.During an interview with Fox News Digital at a pre-CMA Fest party she hosted at her store, Kittenish, in Nashville, Tennessee, the 38-year-old country singer shared the piece of marriage advice she took into consideration.”The best piece of advice that I’ve learned that actually works in real life is to keep flirting,” she said. “You have to keep things playful. You’ve gotta keep that young love spirit, and we just naturally do. You gotta be silly.”She and her husband, former football player Eric Decker, first met through a mutual friend in 2011 and were engaged a year later in April 2012. CHIP AND JOANNA GAINES SAY THEIR ‘AWKWARD’ NEW HOBBY HAS REIGNITED THEIR 22-YEAR MARRIAGEThey got married the following year, in June 2013, and have since welcomed four children together: Vivianne, 12, Eric “Bubby,” 10, Forrest, 8, and Denver, 2.Although they have been married for 13 years, Jessie shared that she is surprised to say she is “still madly in love with him,” adding she hears people say marriage is hard…

The United States plans to significantly reduce the aircraft and warships it makes available for NATO operations in Europe, the New York Times reported on Friday, citing two senior European officials. The decision would limit NATO’s ability to launch long-range strikes and conduct surveillance, the report said.The U.S. plan includes cutting the number of F-16 and F-15E fighter jets from roughly 150 to 100, reducing maritime reconnaissance aircraft from 26 to 15, and removing all eight aerial refueling tanker jets it previously made available to Europe, the report said.The U.S. also aims to redeploy a missile-launching submarine and an aircraft carrier, along with several warships and scores of jets that join the carrier’s missions, the New York Times said, adding that one of two groups of bombers previously assigned for Europe’s defense may also be reallocated.“Historically there has been an over-reliance on U.S. forces and capabilities,” NATO spokesperson Allison Hart told Reuters, adding that as Europe and Canada invest more in defense and develop greater capabilities, the balance of responsibility can shift.This would strengthen NATO’s defense by reducing reliance on a single ally and reflect a broader change happening within the alliance, Hart said in an emailed statement. The U.S.…

This article was originally published by Jeremy E. Powell at The Mises Institute.  It needs no special introduction to argue that, after years of repeated lockdowns, restrictions, and vaccination pressures that violate both choice and conscience, the ongoing panic from global media and potentiality for lockdowns will undoubtedly land poorly in today’s polarized environment. It isn’t complicated to understand why. Those three years of lockdowns, restrictions, and vaccination pressures weren’t about abstract data or ideals. For many people, they represented isolation, business closures, loss of jobs and years, and a time where walking out of the house could have gotten you arrested and fined in some cases. It’s easy to talk about end goals when you’re the news anchor, media producer, “expert,” or politician, because you can afford to sit at home and work when much of the population can’t. In extreme cases, you get situations where those infected with the Coronavirus were forcibly quarantined with elderly people (see New York State under Andrew Cuomo’s lockdowns) that resulted in thousands of deaths, or China’s catastrophic “zero-Covid” policies that skyrocketed death rates. Or the simple fact that to “stimulate” the economy, every central bank dialed its printers to eleven, and now we’re living under the consequences…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Mexico defeated South Africa, 2-0, in the opening match of the 2026 FIFA World Cup on Thursday. Now, the U.S. men’s national team is set to launch its World Cup campaign on home soil Friday night in Inglewood, California.The USMNT and Paraguay will kick off at 9 p.m. ET from Los Angeles Stadium. The USMNT, coached by Mauricio Pochettino, enters Friday at the No. 17 spot in the FIFA World Rankings. WATCH USA VS PARAGUAYLate last month, the Americans defeated Senegal, 3-2, in a World Cup tuneup match.FIFA determines its world rankings using the Elo rating system, which rewards teams for wins and penalizes them for losses while also factoring in the strength of the competition. WATCH USA VS PARAGUAY ON FOX ONEThis year’s World Cup will feature an expanded field of 48 teams.Here’s how to watch the game, including start time, TV information and streaming options. How to Watch United States vs ParaguayWhen: Friday, June 12, 2026, at 6 p.m. ETWhere: Los Angeles Stadium, Inglewood, California.TV: FOXStream: Watch 3 days free on FOX One, Watch free on Tubi, FOX Sports. Read the full article here

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Kennywood, a nearly 130-year-old amusement park outside Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, is tightening its summer chaperon policy as parks around the country experience violent brawls and unruly teen crowds heading into the heart of the season.The popular Pennsylvania amusement venue said guests ages 15 and under must be accompanied by a parent, guardian or other supervising adult during all operating hours, effective June 12. The updated policy will apply through Sept. 7, according to a company statement.The move follows several high-profile incidents at amusement parks in recent weeks, including at Six Flags St. Louis on opening day, when multiple brawls involving as many as 100 people prompted a police response and forced the park to close early. BELOVED THEME PARK TO CLOSE FOR GOOD, ENDING NEARLY 50 YEARS OF FAMILY MEMORIESKennywood’s news also follows an opening-day brawl at Hersheypark in Pennsylvania, in which 55 people — including 52 minors and three young adults between ages 12 and 19 — were charged after a large fight broke out on April 3, according to police.”This was a proactive measure and part of our ongoing commitment to preserving the welcoming, family-friendly atmosphere that has defined Kennywood for nearly…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Good morning and welcome to Fox News’ morning newsletter, Fox News First. And here’s what you need to know to start your day …TOP 31. Austin Metcalf’s family hit with death threats 2. SpaceX hits the stock market3. Trump says when he’ll abandon Kharg Island proposal MAJOR HEADLINESNOWHERE TO GO — Trump admin set to fly Iranian asylum-seekers to Central African Republic under new deal. Continue reading …POWDER KEG — Two arrested as skirmishes erupt outside courthouse after Karmelo Anthony verdict. Continue reading …LIVES SHATTERED — Elderly couple killed at home before deputies ‘pinned’ down by gunfire. Continue reading …JUSTICE UNDONE — Father found guilty of fatally assaulting his 5-year-old has conviction overturned. Continue reading …COMRADES IN ARMS — Mamdani won’t dump fellow socialist despite candidate’s vile anti-American posts. Continue reading …–POLITICSGLOVES OFF — DOJ sues Virginia over laws that could criminally punish masked ICE agents. Continue reading …PAPER TRAIL IGNORED — Mullin says Biden turned ‘blind eye’ to abuse reports on migrant kids. Continue reading …CLEANING HOUSE — Trump admin suspends nearly $1B pipeline to LA agency amid explosive probe. Continue reading …TABLES TURNED — Indicted ‘anti-hate’ group faces mounting push to have…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Britain’s defense secretary resigned Thursday after accusing Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s government of failing to adequately fund the military despite rising threats from Russia and growing NATO demands, delivering a major political blow to the prime minister ahead of July’s alliance summit.In a sharply worded resignation letter, John Healey said the government had failed to commit the resources needed to execute Britain’s long-term defense strategy, arguing the country’s armed forces risk being left short of the money, personnel and industrial capacity needed to meet mounting security challenges.”This new era for defence required further investment through the Defence Investment Plan,” Healey wrote. “Since then, you have been unable, and the Treasury has been unwilling, to commit the resources that the nation needs to defend the country at this time of rising threats.”While European governments have pledged major increases in defense spending and warned that Russia poses a long-term threat to the alliance, many continue to struggle with the political and fiscal realities of rebuilding armed forces after decades of post-Cold War cuts. The debate has taken on added urgency as Trump pushes European nations to assume a greater share of responsibility for their…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! If you want to understand why businesses are leaving California, investors are looking elsewhere and common-sense economics seems to have disappeared from public policy, look no further than Los Angeles.In a move that should surprise absolutely no one familiar with California politics, Los Angeles leaders approved a plan to push hotel and airport worker wages to $30 per hour. Supporters call it the “Olympic Wage,” arguing that workers should benefit from the economic activity generated by the 2028 Summer Olympics. While that may sound compassionate, it reveals a fundamental misunderstanding of how businesses operate and how capitalism works in America. The problem isn’t that politicians want workers to earn more money. Everyone wants workers to earn more money. People need a decent living wage.The problem is that Los Angeles continues to believe it can create wealth by passing laws instead of creating conditions that allow businesses to thrive.LA HOTELS HIT BY LARGEST JOB LOSSES IN A DECADE AS ‘OLYMPIC WAGE’ MANDATES BITE, DATA SHOWSThat’s not economics. That’s fantasy land. As an owner of six small businesses, I’m the last person who wants government to dictate the margins in my business.Here’s the reality politicians refuse…

FN has just announced the ARKA, a 5.56 rifle that blends AR ergos with the SCAR operating system.Aiming to meet the demands of modern militaries and law enforcement, FN Herstal has just launched the ARKA, and they’re calling it a next-generation service rifle. Chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO, the ARKA combines the short-stroke piston system of the SCAR with the controls and ergonomics of the AR-15.Benefits offered by the short-stroke gas system include excellent reliability and optimized function with suppressors. Meanwhile, the AR-style controls offer widespread familiarity and easy manipulation. The AR-inspired controls on the ARKA include its T-shaped charging handle, magazine release, fire selector and bolt catch, all of which are fully ambidextrous as well. The ARKA is also compatible with standard AR-pattern buttstocks and pistol grips.A few different configurations of the ARKA will be available, including a 14.5-inch barrel version with either a short or long M-LOK handguard and an 11.25-inch barrel version with a short M-LOK handguard. Both are also available in black or FDE. FN also says that the ARKA will be offered with either a select-fire or a semi-auto-only fire control group, but despite that, there’s no word on civilian market sales at this time. At…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A South Korean court sentenced former President Yoon Suk Yeol to 30 years in prison Friday in a case that accused him of ordering drone flights over North Korea in an effort to justify his declaration of martial law.Yoon, 65, was sentenced alongside former Defense Minister Kim Yong Hyun by the Seoul Central District Court.The ousted president was previously sentenced to life in prison for leading an insurrection following his declaration of martial law in December 2024.North Korea accused South Korea of flying drones over Pyongyang to drop propaganda leaflets on three occasions in October 2024.SOUTH KOREAN LAWMAKERS SUPPORT SUSPENDING PRESIDENT’S POWERS AFTER SHORT-LIVED MARTIAL LAW DECLARATION Then-Defense Minister Kim initially issued a vague denial before South Korea’s Defense Ministry said it could neither confirm nor deny the allegations.Although tensions between the two Koreas escalated following the incident, the drone flights did not lead to any military clashes.Prosecutors accused Yoon of attempting to create a crisis with North Korea while plotting an authoritarian power grab aimed at removing political opponents and consolidating control.SOUTH KOREAN COURT RULES EX‑PRESIDENT YOON SUK YEOL GUILTY IN INSURRECTION TRIAL Before declaring martial law, Yoon delivered a televised…