Watching his team lose in Primetime to a previously winless squad starting an undrafted rookie quarterback? Safe to say, Jerry Jones was not a happy camper on Thursday.After Dak Prescott’s second interception of the game as the Dallas Cowboys were trying to mount a comeback late in the fourth quarter of their shocking 24-16 loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Jones slammed his hand down on the table in his suite in obvious frustration.The 83-year-old owner called the upset loss “very disappointing.”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.”I, of course, appreciated any chance we might have had there near the end,” Jones told reporters after the game. “But the Buccaneers really took it to us. In my view, they did it inside. That’s where the real damage was done, we’ll see. That’s really surprising to me. That’s what it is, we missed a great opportunity here to build something, but they really all the way, probably most all the phases, they won it tonight.CLICK HERE FOR MORE OUTKICK SPORTS…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! FIRST ON FOX: A blue state’s law enforcement officials are keeping illegal immigrants accused of violent crimes out of the reach of federal authorities, a new report claims.The House Judiciary Committee, led by Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, released new findings Friday in its investigation into sanctuary jurisdictions and their impact on law enforcement across the country.The latest is a 25-page report that accuses top prosecutors in Denver and Boulder of helping illegal immigrants evade Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), while also revealing for the first time the names and graphic charges against some of those whom House GOP investigators say are being shielded from President Donald Trump’s federal crackdown.JIM JORDAN SUBPOENAS BLUE STATE DAS ACCUSED OF ‘PREFERENTIAL TREATMENT’ FOR ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT CRIMINALS Among them is “Fernando Barrios-Ramirez, a Venezuelan national arrested for sexual assault on a child,” the report said. Another alleged criminal Denver is accused of ignoring an ICE detainer for is Juan Andres Holguin-Mendez, a Mexican national whose “criminal history also includes arrests for willful cruelty to a child, DUI, malicious mischief, possession of a controlled substance, trespassing, disturbing the peace, and evading a peace officer.”Holguin-Mendez was arrested for damage…
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers did not seek to mitigate environmental damage for more than 50 projects over the past five years and did not provide detailed explanations to Congress, a government watchdog found.Measures to prevent environmental damage were proposed in only 22 of 74 civil works projects the Corps submitted to Congress for approval from 2020 to 2025, according to a report published Wednesday by the Government Accountability Office.The Corps deemed that no such measures were needed for the remaining 52 projects and failed to provide detailed evidence as to why, the watchdog alleges. The agency regularly works to improve water navigation channels to prevent flooding and restore aquatic habitats around the country through its civil works program. It is required by statute to make detailed reports to Congress outlining whether its projects will require measures to prevent possible harm to fish, wildlife and the environment. The engineers are expected “to plan for environmental mitigation — that is, to take actions to avoid, minimize, or compensate for expected losses to fish and wildlife and damage to ecological resources,” which could include reinforcing riverbanks or restoring wetland areas to create new habitats for fish and wildlife, according to the…
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Watching his team lose in Primetime to a previously winless squad starting an undrafted rookie quarterback? Safe to say, Jerry Jones was not a happy camper on Thursday.After Dak Prescott’s second interception of the game as the Dallas Cowboys were trying to mount a comeback late in the fourth quarter of their shocking 24-16 loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Jones slammed his hand down on the table in his suite in obvious frustration.The 83-year-old owner called the upset loss “very disappointing.”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.”I, of course, appreciated any chance we might have had there near the end,” Jones told reporters after the game. “But the Buccaneers really took it to us. In my view, they did it inside. That’s where the real damage was done, we’ll see. That’s really surprising to me. That’s what it is, we missed a great opportunity here to build something, but they really all the way, probably most all the phases, they won it tonight.CLICK HERE FOR MORE OUTKICK SPORTS…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! FIRST ON FOX: A blue state’s law enforcement officials are keeping illegal immigrants accused of violent crimes out of the reach of federal authorities, a new report claims.The House Judiciary Committee, led by Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, released new findings Friday in its investigation into sanctuary jurisdictions and their impact on law enforcement across the country.The latest is a 25-page report that accuses top prosecutors in Denver and Boulder of helping illegal immigrants evade Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), while also revealing for the first time the names and graphic charges against some of those whom House GOP investigators say are being shielded from President Donald Trump’s federal crackdown.JIM JORDAN SUBPOENAS BLUE STATE DAS ACCUSED OF ‘PREFERENTIAL TREATMENT’ FOR ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT CRIMINALS Among them is “Fernando Barrios-Ramirez, a Venezuelan national arrested for sexual assault on a child,” the report said. Another alleged criminal Denver is accused of ignoring an ICE detainer for is Juan Andres Holguin-Mendez, a Mexican national whose “criminal history also includes arrests for willful cruelty to a child, DUI, malicious mischief, possession of a controlled substance, trespassing, disturbing the peace, and evading a peace officer.”Holguin-Mendez was arrested for damage…
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers did not seek to mitigate environmental damage for more than 50 projects over the past five years and did not provide detailed explanations to Congress, a government watchdog found.Measures to prevent environmental damage were proposed in only 22 of 74 civil works projects the Corps submitted to Congress for approval from 2020 to 2025, according to a report published Wednesday by the Government Accountability Office.The Corps deemed that no such measures were needed for the remaining 52 projects and failed to provide detailed evidence as to why, the watchdog alleges. The agency regularly works to improve water navigation channels to prevent flooding and restore aquatic habitats around the country through its civil works program. It is required by statute to make detailed reports to Congress outlining whether its projects will require measures to prevent possible harm to fish, wildlife and the environment. The engineers are expected “to plan for environmental mitigation — that is, to take actions to avoid, minimize, or compensate for expected losses to fish and wildlife and damage to ecological resources,” which could include reinforcing riverbanks or restoring wetland areas to create new habitats for fish and wildlife, according to the…
Editor’s Note: For this Hornady case trimmer review, the author received the unit for testing from the company. All opinions are those of the author’s. Reloading can be a meticulous and laborious task—but also rewarding. It can also feel intimidating. There are many steps, different methods, and more than one way to make a mistake, which can lead to a frustrating day at the range. So, why do it? For some, it’s a way to save money; for others, it’s a relaxing hobby; and for others still, it may be the pursuit of maximum accuracy and consistency. The Hornady High Speed 3-in-1 Power Case Trimmer is a compact, bench-mounted tool to help get maximum precision when reloading. Image: HornadyWhen I started reloading a decade ago, it was to cut costs. Specifically, it was to cut costs on things other than 5.56 NATO and 9mm (I buy those in bulk instead). That includes magnum handgun loads like .44 Magnum, or precision rifle rounds, like 6mm BR. However, these days I find myself spending less time loading ammunition. Frankly, there just isn’t as much free time as there used to be.Previously, one of my least favorite jobs was trimming cases. First, let me…
Ella Langley spun the internet into a frenzy on Thursday night.Langley has an iron grip on the country music world at the moment, and that grip shows absolutely no signs of loosening.She had a monster 2025. This year took things to an unprecedented level, including “Choosin’ Texas” setting the record for most weeks at number one on the Billboard Hot 100.ELLA LANGLEY’S ‘CHOOSIN’ TEXAS’ SPENDS 18 WEEKS AT NUMBER ONE ON THE BILLBOARD HOT 100; SETS NEW RECORDHer domination on social media is also among the best in the game, and that now includes a new viral post. Ella Langley goes viral with Red Rocks photo dump.Langley performed Wednesday night at the legendary Red Rocks Amphitheatre in Colorado. It’s one of music’s most recognizable venues, and Langley being there should surprise absolutely nobody.ELLA LANGLEY’S VIRAL PERFORMANCE WITH MUSCADINE BLOODLINE AT PENN STATE TAKES OVER THE INTERNETThe talented “Dandelion” singer appears to have had a lot of fun. Langley took to Instagram on Wednesday night to share a photo dump from Red Rocks, and the post has more than 427,000 likes as of publication.”Checking this one off the bucket list… Thank you, Red Rocks,” the talented country music singer captioned the…
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Watching his team lose in Primetime to a previously winless squad starting an undrafted rookie quarterback? Safe to say, Jerry Jones was not a happy camper on Thursday.After Dak Prescott’s second interception of the game as the Dallas Cowboys were trying to mount a comeback late in the fourth quarter…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! FIRST ON FOX: A blue state’s law enforcement officials are keeping illegal immigrants accused of violent crimes out of the reach of federal authorities, a new report claims.The House Judiciary Committee, led by Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, released new findings Friday in…
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers did not seek to mitigate environmental damage for more than 50 projects over the past five years and did not provide detailed explanations to Congress, a government watchdog found.Measures to prevent environmental damage were proposed in only 22 of 74 civil works projects the…
Editor’s Note: For this Hornady case trimmer review, the author received the unit for testing from the company. All opinions are those of the author’s. Reloading can be a meticulous and laborious task—but also rewarding. It can also feel intimidating. There are many steps, different methods, and more than one…
Ella Langley spun the internet into a frenzy on Thursday night.Langley has an iron grip on the country music world at the moment, and that grip shows absolutely no signs of loosening.She had a monster 2025. This year took things to an unprecedented level, including “Choosin’ Texas” setting the record…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! South Carolina Democratic Senate nominee Dr. Annie Andrews appears to be distancing herself from her past opposition to restricting transgender athletes in girls’ sports, telling Fox News Digital she opposes biological males competing in women’s sports and gender transition surgeries for minors.As…
If America engages in a ground war with Iran, the U.S. Army wants to ensure that its soldiers can recognize the enemy. A new U.S. Army poster depicts a soldier of the Iranian army. The graphics show a bearded soldier wearing sunglasses and a beret, with captions describing the various…
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MoreNEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! “Wheel of Fortune” announcer Jim Thornton has been suspended.”We have recently been made aware of allegations concerning Jim Thornton. He has been suspended from Wheel of Fortune and we are recasting while we conduct a thorough investigation,” a spokesperson for Sony Pictures Television Studios told Fox News Digital.Thornton was hired as an announcer for the game show in 2011.The alleged incident was related to an American Airlines flight Thornton took in May, according to TMZ, in which another passenger complained about Thornton’s behavior and he was met by law enforcement at the gate.TONY ROMO HIT WITH SEVERAL NEW CITATIONS AFTER OWI ARREST, FURTHER JEOPARDIZING RETURN TO NFL BROADCASTS “On May 14, American Airlines Flight 1276 was met by law enforcement upon arrival at Los Angeles International Airport following concerns reported by a customer onboard,” the airline told TMZ.Thornton was not taken into custody, TMZ reported.Fox News Digital has reached out to the airline for comment.Thornton replaced iconic “Wheel of Fortune” announcer Charlie O’Donnell after his death in 2010. BOB BARKER ALLEGATIONS IN EXPLOSIVE DOCUSERIES WERE ‘TRUE AND THEN SOME,’ FORMER GAME SHOW HOST SAYSBefore joining”Wheel of Fortune” and “Celebrity Wheel of Fortune”…
The MH-139 Grey Wolf officially reached initial operational capability as the U.S. Air Force moves to replace the aging UH-1N Hueys.As of Aug. 10, the Boeing twin-engine utility helicopter reached initial operational capability with “significant capability upgrades” compared to the medium utility Hueys, the service announced Monday.The Grey Wolves are nearly 50% faster than the Hueys, can carry twice as many troops and contain improved defensive systems, allowing forces to mobilize and arrive sooner than before, with the previous Vietnam-era platform. The Grey Wolves mark the ability for increased capabilities in the Air Force Global Strike Command’s nuclear security operations, an Air Force release reads.“For more than half a century, the UH-1N Huey has been a key element of our Intercontinental Ballistic Missile security, and we owe a debt of gratitude to the crews who flew and maintained it over all these years,” Gen. S.L. Davis, commander of AFGSC, said in the release. “Securing these missiles demands our best efforts and the MH-139 will significantly improve our capabilities.”The 20th Air Force, which oversees all three ICBM wings, was selected to receive the new aircraft to replace the Hueys at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Montana; F.E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming;…
WWE announced Tuesday that Crown Jewel was back on the premium live event calendar.Crown Jewel will take place on Nov. 7 at Riyadh Season Stadium at KAFD, furthering the partnership between WWE and Saudi Arabia’s General Entertainment Authority. Before the announcement, it was unclear whether Crown Jewel would take place in 2026.COMPLETE PRO WRESTLING COVERAGE ON OUTKICK It will be the second time in the event’s history that it is held in Saudi Arabia. The first one in 2024 took place there, while the second one was held in Perth, Australia, last year.Crown Jewel is one of the more unique premium live events of the year. It will feature the men’s and women’s champions of the Raw and SmackDown brands going up against each other, respectively, for the Crown Jewel Championship and the Crown Jewel ring.SIGN UP TO GET THE LATEST SPORTS NEWS Cody Rhodes defeated Gunther and Seth Rollins beat Rhodes on the men’s side in the last two years. Liv Morgan defeated Nia Jax in 2024 and Stephanie Vaquer took care of Tiffany Stratton last year on the women’s side.Plans could very well change for this year’s show but if the event were to begin tomorrow Roman Reigns…
Eli Heidenreich’s first NFL preseason ended with a touchdown, a salute to the crowd and a place on the Pittsburgh Steelers’ squad.The seventh-round pick and Pittsburgh native was included in the Steelers’ initial 53-man roster Sunday after he and fellow Marine Corps 2nd Lt. Alex Tecza made Naval Academy football history by appearing together for Pittsburgh in a preseason game against the Buffalo Bills.Heidenreich and Tecza are the fourth pair of Naval Academy graduates to appear for the same team in the same NFL game, the second pair of former Navy football teammates to do so and the first pair of Marine Corps officers to accomplish the feat, according to the Naval Academy.Three days later, Heidenreich had made the 53-man roster. Tecza was among the Steelers’ first wave of roster cuts Friday.Heidenreich’s versatility was a factor in his bid for the lineup. Pittsburgh lists him as a running back/wide receiver, and at Navy he recorded 109 receptions for 1,994 yards and 16 touchdowns while also rushing for 1,157 yards and seven touchdowns.In the Steelers’ preseason finale, he carried nine times for 35 yards, including a nine-yard touchdown, and returned two kickoffs for 47 yards. Pittsburgh’s roster analysis said his ability…
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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The alleged involvement of CBS News editor-in-chief Bari Weiss in a report about Democratic Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed has fueled a fiery debate on social media.The network drew far-left outrage Monday for a report putting a spotlight on El-Sayed’s deleted posts about 9/11 and linking them to the forthcoming 25th anniversary of the terrorist attack.”As the nation prepares to mark 25 years since Sept. 11, 2001, Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate in Michigan, may be facing the risk of renewed scrutiny and fresh political attack,” CBS News wrote Monday.CBS NEWS TAKES HEAT OVER REPORT ON DEM HOPEFUL ABDUL EL-SAYED’S NOW-DELETED 9/11 POSTS Later that evening, Status News reported that Weiss “praised the story during the network’s daily editorial meeting” and that she “personally directed that the headline be tweaked to specifically mention that El-Sayed had deleted tweets referencing the September 11 terrorist attacks.”Weiss’ version of the headline, which was published, “Michigan Democrat Abdul El-Sayed’s deleted tweets on Sept. 11 attacks invite scrutiny of past remarks,” provided context to the substance of the report. Fox News Digital learned the pre-Weiss headline originally read, “For Michigan Democrat Abdul El-Sayed, Sept. 11 commemoration…
The U.S. launched new air strikes on Iranian targets on Tuesday, quashing hopes that an exchange of fire last weekend might not lead to a wider renewal of hostilities.Oil prices had already risen after that first exchange of direct attacks since July and after reports of two tankers being hit on Monday leaving the Strait, the global oil supply waterway that Iran has effectively closed to shipping. Brent crude futures, already up 2% on the day, jumped almost 2% more on the reports. [O/R]Tehran remained defiant, warning that it would prevent oil being exported from the Gulf, despite a threat by President Donald Trump to hit Iran “hard” in response to the renewed Iranian strikes, and a warning from U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent that Washington was about to impose new sanctions.“Today at 12 p.m. ET (1600 GMT), U.S. forces began striking Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) targets in Iran,” U.S. Central Command posted on X. “The strikes follow recent attempted attacks by the IRGC against commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz and against American service members deployed to the region.”Iran’s state broadcaster said there had been reports of explosions on Iran’s Qeshm Island, on the northern side of…
Colin Kaepernick is right about the NFL’s ‘performative’ racism campaign — but he’s also a hypocrite
As part of an ongoing media blitz to promote his upcoming memoir, former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick dismissed the league’s condemnation of racism as “performative.”In an interview with NBC News, Kaepernick criticized NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell over a video he released in 2020 amid nationwide protests following George Floyd’s death.”His response through that video was only because of pressure from players, not because it was altruistic,” Kaepernick said.COLIN KAEPERNICK TO RECEIVE MUHAMMAD ALI AWARD FOR FIGHTING ‘RACIAL INJUSTICE’In the video, Goodell said the NFL condemned “racism and the systematic oppression of Black people.””[Goodell’s message was] so laughable, in my mind, and so disingenuous,” Kaepernick continued. “We had been trying to address the issue that the NFL created with blackballing me for years. To come out and say we should have listened on the back of that — while I’m still actively trying to play in the NFL — it’s so performative.” Kaepernick is right.The NFL’s social justice campaigns and messaging are performative. Painting “End Racism” in the end zones and approving “Black Lives Matter” on helmets were ways for the league to signal its virtue. They were public-relations decisions, perhaps even financial ones, designed to avoid potential backlash from sponsors…
After a 35-year Navy career, Capt. Rich Sussman administered the oath of enlistment to his son, Matthew Sussman, on his final day of service.Matthew had wanted to follow in his father’s footsteps and enlist in the Navy for years, according to a recent release.“We explored a lot of possibilities and options,” Christine Sussman said in the announcement. “No matter what I threw at him, nothing really seemed to stick or really get him excited until he started talking about enlisting. It’s like the most enthusiastic we’ve ever seen him about anything.”In June, Matthew’s family gathered at the Albany Military Entrance Processing Station as he raised his right hand and swore into the Navy.Capt. Sussman, commanding officer of Commander, Navy Regional Maintenance Center, shed a tear as he stood at attention with his son before reciting the oath. The moment marked both a new beginning for Matthew as he left for boot camp at Recruit Training Command Great Lakes in Illinois and the end of his father’s Navy career.“In July of 1991 I went off to the Merchant Marine Academy to my boot camp,” Capt. Sussman said. “I commissioned in June of 1995, and 31 years later, here I sit on…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Luke Bryan has a bone to pick with his haters.During an appearance on the “This Past Weekend with Theo Von” podcast, the “American Idol” judge and country star opened up about the backlash surrounding his latest song, “Fish Hunt Golf Drink,” which some social media users accused of being created with artificial intelligence.Bryan said the controversy began with a “narrative” created and amplified online.LUKE BRYAN CREDITS RELIGIOUS ROOTS AND SMALL-TOWN VALUES FOR HELPING HIM NAVIGATE A ‘CHALLENGING LIFE’ “That’s the crazy thing about where we’re at with social [media],” he said. “They started a narrative that we AI-ed it. And now, whether you like the song or not, or whether you like me as an artist, whether you like what I’m about or whatever … now I’m the guy that somebody said that I AI-ed a song and wrote it.”You get one or two kids with a bunch of Instagram, a bunch of followers, that say we AI-ed it, and then the whole world goes on their narrative.”LIKE WHAT YOU’RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSVon argued that he doesn’t think people actually believe he used AI to create the song,…
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