Before we dive into Tuesday Screencaps, I have to brag a little bit about the weather here in NW Ohio where it was 53 again this morning with crisp blue skies and birds chirping. I heard from several of you who are roasting in Texas, Louisiana and Florida. Would you trade your year-round weather for my weather?”Probably not.  Our typical fall, winter and spring is perfect down here.  It’s just that couple of months in the dog days of summer down here that make you rethink your life choices,” Dan H. in Louisiana told me.I get it. The same goes for here in Ohio when it’s March/April and it’s 51 degrees, raining and the wind is howling at 25 mph out of the east off Lake Erie. That’s worse than 20 degrees and bright sun in January.BRYSON DECHAMBEAU & HOCKEY GOALIE MIKAYLA DEMAITER DATING RUMORS HEAT UP, TARPS OFF IN CHICAGO & NFL TENSIONBryson makes it officially official with Screencaps legend Mikayla DemaiterFootage is beginning to surface from the LIV Indy event where Mikayla held Bryson’s arm as they walked off the course (for the last time on LIV?) and made their way into the offseason that could be one…

The Marine Corps and Navy will require personnel to undergo annual gas mask fit training beginning at the end of August, a move the services say is intended in part to “reinforce grooming compliance.”The Aug. 21 announcement links the Marine Corps’ “uniform grooming standards” directly to “operational readiness and compatibility with protective equipment.”In practical terms, the policy is intended to ensure Marines and sailors can establish a proper seal between their faces and gas masks, demonstrating that the fit is not compromised by facial hair.The new requirement comes about 18 months after the services tightened restrictions on shaving waivers for personnel with medical conditions following directives from Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.In March 2025, the Marine Corps, for instance, ordered troops diagnosed with pseudofolliculitis barbae — commonly known as razor bumps — to undergo medical reevaluations. The policy also included language allowing the service to administratively separate Marines who required a medical shaving waiver for more than a year.Critics have argued that the policy disproportionately affects Black service members and other people of color because of the higher rate of pseudofolliculitis barbae among these populations.Kyle Bibby, a Marine veteran and co-CEO of the Black Veterans Project, said during a Congressional roundtable…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s Monday announcement that America will impose the economic equivalent of the military campaign that defeated Nazi Germany on the Islamic Republic of Iran could set off a series of events leading to the dissolution of the nearly 47-year-old dictatorship in Tehran, according to Iran experts.Bessent’s declaration of economic warfare follows President Donald Trump’s commitment last week to launch an “economic D-Day” against the Tehran regime. The comprehensive U.S. economic pressure point campaign targeting Iran’s already troubled economy could have dramatic effects on the restive population in the country of over 90 million people.”In the Second World War, D-Day marked the historic beginning of a campaign with our allies to target and drive the enemy from its positions, including those in third countries. Today, in that same spirit, we are launching an economic onslaught against Iran’s financial connections around the globe,” said Bessent. He added that “Our objective is to sever every economic lifeline that sustains this tyrannical regime until Tehran stands alone. Iran’s fanatics devote themselves to death to America and seek nuclear weapons to do just that. They have murdered and maimed more of our citizens…

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. Abdul El-Sayed battles Jesse Watters over billionaires, Sharia law in tense interview 2. Smithsonian-linked museum in El-Sayed’s backyard puts America’s post-9/11 response on trial3. Dem mayor in hot seat over ‘unhinged’ move ‘hunting down’ property owners leasing to ICEMAJOR HEADLINES OUT OF BOUNDS – Enes Kanter Freedom exposes Natasha Cloud’s profane tirade after WNBA ejection. Continue reading … PENALTY ON THE PLAY – 49ers owner busted in $140 prostitution sting near Ohio trailer park. Continue reading … TARIFF TENSIONS  – Canada gears up for payback after Trump slaps goods with 50% tariffs. Continue reading …NO SURRENDER – Expert says Putin ‘panicked’ as Ukraine’s deep strikes push war further into Russia. Continue reading … BAD MEDICINE – Doctor accused of shooting two young sisters in violent road rage clash. Continue reading …–POLITICS ‘BAD LOOK’ – Newsom’s attack dog taunts Buttigieg over South Carolina visit as 2028 fight heats up. Continue reading … SEEN THIS BEFORE – Surging Dem with DSA ties is ‘either a bona-fide socialist, or she’s…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! DEARBORN, MI – Nearly 25 years after the Sept. 11 attacks, a Smithsonian affiliate in Michigan continues to use its 9/11 exhibits and anniversary programming to focus on discrimination and government actions in the attacks’ aftermath, while giving less attention to the nearly 3,000 people killed that day, Fox News Digital found.The Arab American National Museum in Dearborn, Michigan, features an exhibit arguing that Arab Americans “suffered two-fold as a result of the tragic events of September 11th,” both from the attacks themselves and from what the museum describes as unfair treatment by the U.S. government afterward. Since its founding, the museum has repeatedly hosted programs examining what it describes as discriminatory consequences of the U.S. response to 9/11.Fox News Digital visited the museum earlier this month, reviewed its exhibits and gift shop, and examined years of anniversary programming and federal funding records.The AANM has received hundreds of thousands of dollars in grant funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities and is also an affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution. The Smithsonian has been under intense scrutiny from conservative lawmakers in recent months for allegedly allowing political bias to influence its presentation…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Men don’t belong in women’s sports. That isn’t complicated, but some conservative influencers and interest groups are allowing it to become complicated through careless claims about legislation designed to protect college athletics.I spent nearly five decades coaching college basketball. I know the difference between winning a possession and winning the game. Conservatives now face a similar choice: We can chase applause by attacking allies and mischaracterizing the bill, or we can unite around the facts and win the larger fight for women, fairness and the future of college sports.Some organizations and women’s-sports advocates claim the Protect College Sports Act would “gut” Title IX or invalidate state laws that reserve women’s teams for women. They are wrong. The text says the opposite.REPORTER’S NOTEBOOK: COLLEGE SPORTS BILL ENTERS LEGISLATIVE ‘RED ZONE’ AS SEASON KICKS OFFSection 127 explicitly states that nothing in the bill will “override, modify, or amend” Title IX. Female athletes would retain their current legal protections and ability to bring sex-discrimination claims. Section 120 also protects athletes, employees and others from retaliation for reporting discrimination or participating in Title IX proceedings.I spent nearly five decades coaching college basketball. I know the difference…

The 2026 Major League Baseball season is rapidly drawing to a close, and there are multiple compelling storylines to follow.Impressively, the American League is potentially set to make the wrong kind of history with several teams under .500 in postseason position. For once, there’s a legitimate competition for National League MVP, with Cubs outfielder Pete Crow-Armstrong giving now-annual winner Shohei Ohtani a run for his money.Speaking of Ohtani, his team, the Los Angeles Dodgers, have recovered from a lengthy losing streak to put themselves in position to secure a first round bye. As baseball’s new villains, the Dodgers’ fate in October will be the most talked about storyline. Win a third straight championship and fans, incorrectly, will complain about competitive balance in baseball. Lose in the NLDS or NLCS? They’ll be “chokers” that deserve eternal scorn.WITH ONE MONTH LEFT, AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS ARE HEADING TOWARDS AN EMBARRASSING, HISTORIC LOW And that outcome might determine the likelihood of a 2027 season too. Not for any legitimate reason, but because the league’s billionaire owners are committed to using misguided fan sentiment to push for their ultimate dream: increasing profits and reducing the percentage of revenue that goes to players through a salary…

If you want to upgrade your tactical shotgun, you need to check out S&J Hardware.The fighting shotgun is a distinctly American invention. When smokeless powder came to rifles, they became the choice for militaries. As a result, shotguns became hunting tools. Except here in the United States. And as they were designed as hunting tools, they have some shortcomings as defensive tools. Like the controls.To that end, S&J Hardware has a line of upgrades to help you better manage your scattergun. They offer magazine tube extensions—but, then again, a lot of people do that as well. What caught my eye were the options for charging handle swaps and bolt-release buttons. Working the bolt back and getting the bolt to go forward are not entirely easy tasks under the pressure of time or tactics.Swapping out the sometimes-smallish bolt charging handle for a bigger one is a time-honored step. Back when the Remington 1100 ruled the roost, we all had large loop-shaped charging handles, replacing the tiny little tab Big Green saw fit to use.Now that the Benellis (and Benelli-clone shotguns) and the Beretta 1301 and A300 rule the roost, we sometimes need upgrades for them.And S&J Hardware makes them.They offer adapter…

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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The Trump administration unveiled a proposal on Monday to codify an unprecedented fee of more than $100,000 for cap-subject H-1B petitions for highly skilled foreign workers, replacing a charge first imposed by presidential proclamation last year that has thus far been blocked by a federal court.The Department of Homeland Security’s proposed rule would charge $103,265 as an additional fee for every H-1B petition subject to the annual statutory cap, including petitions eligible for the advanced-degree exemption.The worker visas are heavily relied on in the tech, education and research industries.The fee would be used to cover the federal government’s costs of administering the legal immigration system, including actions carried out by DHS and the Department of Justice, Department of State and Department of Labor.FEDERAL JUDGE STRIKES DOWN TRUMP’S $100K H-1B VISA FEE, RULING IT AN UNCONSTITUTIONAL TAX “The proposed H‑1B fee is intended to recover the costs incurred across the federal government to adjudicate, vet, and support lawful immigration programs that otherwise must be funded by taxpayers,” U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services spokesperson Zach Kahler said in a news release.The fee, which was first temporarily imposed by President Donald Trump’s administration last year, was blocked by a federal…