NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A Memphis pizza restaurant is facing backlash after refusing service to four members of the Tennessee National Guard last weekend, with the owner telling Fox News Digital he stands by the decision and would “make the same decision tomorrow.”Miles Tamboli, owner of Tamboli’s Pasta & Pizza, said he refused to serve the Guardsmen on Saturday night because he opposes the federally led Memphis Safe Task Force, arguing the use of National Guard troops in local law enforcement has made the city less safe rather than more secure.”I love this country and I love this city, and that is exactly why I made this call,” Tamboli told Fox News Digital in a statement. “I want Memphis to be safe. Every business owner does. And the honest truth is that Memphis was already getting safer before this Task Force ever arrived. Crime was at a 25-year low through the first eight months of 2025, according to the Memphis Police Department’s own data, later confirmed by an independent Tennessee Bureau of Investigation audit. That progress was earned by the people of this city. It was not delivered by soldiers.”TEXAS BAKERY SAYS IT’S ‘EMBARRASSED’ BY AMERICA,…

The Marine Corps is scheming up a way for troops to seamlessly land their first civilian jobs, up to a year before their end of active service date arrives.According to Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps Carlos Ruiz, the service is in talks with the Office of the Secretary of War to create a portal or marketplace where separating troops can advertise their availability and get snapped up by certain kinds of employers without ever having to translate the acronyms in their resume.Speaking at a senior enlisted leaders’ forum hosted by Military Officers Association of America earlier this month, Ruiz said the concept was inspired by the success of the Marine to Guard program, which lets separating Marines transition to National Guard contracts in their home state.“That’s the most successful thing we’ve ever done, I think, for transitioning Marines, because it’s a direct hire,” Ruiz said. “There’s no in-between.”The Marine to Guard program, begun in 2018, advertises bonuses of up to $20,000 for troops who take that path, and promotional materials highlight the 60 Marine Corps military occupational specialties that translate directly to Guard jobs. They also note that appointments to the Guard can be made up to 180 days…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A popular cruise line has extended its suspension of visits to a private resort for another year, prompting some passengers to question whether the destination will ever reopen.Royal Caribbean recently said it’s extending its pause on visits to Labadee, Haiti, through June 2027.Labadee, Royal Caribbean’s private beach destination on Haiti’s northern coast, is popular for its white-sand beaches and the Dragon’s Breath Flight Line, one of the world’s longest over-water ziplines.US UPDATES TRAVEL WARNING FOR QUAKE-HIT NATION, CITING DISASTER RISKS AND VIOLENT CRIME”As we continue to evaluate conditions in Haiti and our ability to deliver the best vacations responsibly, we have decided to extend the suspension of ship calls to Labadee through June 2027,” a Royal Caribbean Group spokesperson told Fox News Digital.”This decision was made with the safety and well-being of our guests and crew members in mind. We have communicated these changes directly with guests.” The extension comes as Haiti, which is under a Level 4 “Do Not Travel” advisory from the U.S. State Department, continues to grapple with widespread gang violence and political instability.CRUISE TIPPING CHARGES ARE ‘OUT OF CONTROL,’ SAY PASSENGERS AS COMPANIES TOUT ‘EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE’The resort is roughly six miles northwest of Cap-Haïtien,…

This article was originally published by Mike Adams at Natural News.  We Are Sleepwalking into a Global Collapse The mainstream media obsesses over oil prices. Every time a barrel jumps a few dollars, the pundits wring their hands. But they are missing the real story — the one that will crash civilization long before a gas pump runs dry. What I see, from my years tracking global supply chains, is a nightmare hidden beneath the headlines: the war with Iran is severing the arteries that carry downstream commodities — aluminum, fertilizer, diesel, plastics, helium — the very things that make modern life possible. And those things are going to become astonishingly scarce as current stockpiles and buffer supplies run out. I believe we are not just watching a regional conflict — we are sleepwalking into a global collapse. Aluminum: The Metal That Builds Everything Is About to Become Extremely Costly and Increasingly Scarce Aluminum is the backbone of modern industry. Aircraft, cars, data centers, military hardware — they all depend on cheap, abundant aluminum. But aluminum smelters are energy hogs, and the cheapest energy in the Middle East is natural gas. When Qatar’s massive Ras Laffan LNG field went offline…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Pro wrestling fans who really love the sport know the emotional impact it could make during the biggest of moments.CM Punk’s WWE return, Jon Moxley’s All Elite Wrestling debut and the number of five-star classics that promotions around the world have booked are just some of the moments that have resonated with fans in recent months. Others can point to the Attitude Era and the Monday Night Wars as some of the most impactful moments that have transcended wrestling itself.COMPLETE PRO WRESTLING COVERAGE ON FOX NEWS DIGITAL Take the Insane Clown Posse’s Violent J. He gave a passionate reason for why he loves pro wrestling in a recent interview with Fox News Digital. He said it was Randy Savage vs. Ricky Steamboat at WrestleMania 3 that helped solidify that passion he had for pro wrestling.”But wrestling, there’s nothing like pro wrestling in America,” he said. “There’s nothing like it, brother. It’s like a lot of people call a male soap opera, man soap opera. It’s like you got two guys in the middle of the ring faking a fight, right? And you got 70, 80,000 people caught up in the moment. It’s…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! FIRST ON FOX: Many African economies are accelerating – booming – since the Trump Administration shifted policy focus from aid to trade, a senior State Department official told Fox News Digital.In some African countries, doom was forecast when the Trump administration severely cut back USAID funding, but instead there’s been unprecedented economic growth, credited to the Commercial Diplomacy Strategy, introduced at the beginning of President Trump’s second term.Now, “nine of the 20 fastest-growing economies (in the world) are in Africa,” Assistant Secretary for the Bureau of African Affairs Frank Garcia told Fox News Digital.IRAN AND HOUTHI TERROR PROXY FACING RED SEA THREAT FROM PRO-US AFRICAN NATION Garcia added, “African economies are responding positively to the shift from aid to trade. In 2025, U.S. exports to sub-Saharan Africa increased by 23% to $22.6 billion. And continue to grow this year.”When the Administration cut USAID by 83% early last year, “The predictions were catastrophic: economies heavily dependent on foreign donors—from Ethiopia to South Sudan and Malawi — were expected to collapse. Instead, something quite different happened,” Anna Mahjar-Barducci, Project Director at the Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI), told Fox News Digital.”The African continent proved far more…

Caitlin Clark directly called out a referee for missing a call against her after a loss on Wednesday night.Clark was seen yelling demonstratively in the face of a referee after a play against Golden State veteran Kiah Stokes. Clark said she was “kneed in the quad” after the game and suffered a contusion.”I got kneed right in the quad, that hurts, the ref can’t miss that,” she told reporters.STEPHANIE WHITE GIVES CAITLIN CLARK STATUS UPDATE AHEAD OF FEVER-SPARKS, BUT HER NEXT MOVE RAISES QUESTIONS “And then I have to play with a contusion in my leg for the rest of the game. Ridiculous, you can’t miss calls like that.”Clark was seen taking a brief trip to the locker room after the play, as she continues to work her way back to full strength and health after suffering a back injury in June.Clark was asked if she got an explanation on the no-call, and said she told that she herself initiated the contact.”You can’t knee me in the leg and knock me over,” Clark said.Indiana Fever coach Stephanie White addressed the explanation herself.”Seems to always be initiating the contact,” White said sarcastically of the decision.Footage of Clark yelling at the referee…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! “Can you or the American military or the Israeli military get to what’s left of their third string and their fourth string and their fifth string? Do you know where they are? Can you kill them?”I posed those questions to President Donald Trump Monday, July 13.”Yeah, I do, but we don’t want to talk about that,” the president replied.TRUMP SAYS HE LEFT INSTRUCTIONS TO ‘BOMB’ IRAN ‘AT LEVELS’ NEVER SEEN IF HE IS ASSASSINATED”But we certainly are watching, yeah,” he added. “I know a lot about that subject. I know a lot, but I don’t think it’s appropriate to talk about it right now.” Trump’s restraint about clearing the bench of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) is interesting.The public faces of the rump regime in Iran — President Masoud Pezeshkian and Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi — don’t have any authority over the killers with the guns. (Trump puts the number of Iranians massacred by the regime over two days in January at 52,000, so we know the ruthlessness of the men in charge.) When the campaign against Iran by the U.S. and Israel opened on February 28, those strikes devastated the…

Caitlin Clark has seen enough…The Fever star got in an official’s face during Wednesday night’s home game against the Golden State Valkyries after a no-call appeared to send her over the edge.On the trip down the floor before the confrontation, Clark drove to the basket and appeared to be shoved by Golden State veteran Kiah Stokes while attempting a layup. No foul was called.CAITLIN CLARK BREAKS WNBA ASSISTS RECORD TO A CHORUS OF BOOS AS VALKYRIES SPOIL THE MILESTONE Moments later, with 4:20 remaining in the second quarter, officials whistled a foul on an Indiana teammate.Clark immediately turned toward the referee, yelling from close range and dropping some F-bombs to argue that the Fever weren’t getting the same whistle at the other end.Despite the heated exchange, Clark was not assessed a technical foul.SARAH SPAIN IS ANGRY AND BITTER THAT CHRISTINE BRENNAN WOULD DARE DEFEND CAITLIN CLARKThe rough first half extended beyond the officiating. Clark went into halftime with just two points on 1-of-5 shooting, along with two rebounds and two assists. Before tipoff, Clark acknowledged she would be on a minutes restriction as she continues working her way back from injury under coach Stephanie White’s plan.She later headed to the…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Two families are suing a North Dakota hospital, alleging hospital staff mistakenly switched two baby boys at birth more than 36 years ago.Kyle Bylin and Jeremy Morrison were the only two babies born at Unity Medical Center in Grafton, North Dakota, on Jan. 26, 1988, the men and their families said in the lawsuit, according to KVLY. Christian Unity Hospital Corporation, doing business as Unity Medical Center, was named as the defendant.The plaintiffs allege hospital staff switched the infants and sent them home with the other child’s biological parents, the outlet reported. The two men were then raised by each other’s biological families, allegedly without anyone’s knowledge.The lawsuit says the switch was not discovered for more than 36 years.FAMILY OF TODDLER FOUND ALIVE IN MORGUE AFTER BEING DECLARED DEAD PLANS LEGAL ACTION Two years ago, Morrison, who now lives in Colorado, took a DNA test and learned the parents who raised him were not his biological parents. Morrison told KKTV that his aunt provided DNA, and Bylin matched as her nephew. Morrison said he does not have any cousins.Morrison told the outlet that he always felt different from the family he grew…