NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The New York Times is under fire after one of its columnists suggested that President Donald Trump is responsible for creating the culture that led to an alleged sexual assault against a woman at Cornell University by seven men.”What this is, is it’s a fundamental disrespect for women,” columnist Michelle Cottle said on ABC News on Sunday. “You can’t send those messages no matter how drunk you are as a frat boy without having some kind of misunderstanding about what women are there for and whether this is a real person you’re dealing with.””And that, I think, starts, you know — we can go to the president for this one,” Cottle went on. “I mean, we are in a moment in this culture where the glorification of being thuggish and swaggering and mistreating women is kind of making you a cool kid.”CORNELL PRESIDENT SAYS UNIVERSITY ‘MUST DO BETTER’ ON HANDLING OF SEXUAL ASSAULT ALLEGATIONS A woman identified as Jane Doe in court records has filed a civil lawsuit against seven men she alleges gang-raped her during a ketamine- and alcohol-induced incident at Cornell University in 2024. Former President Joe Biden occupied the…

Washington’s high school athletics association and the state superintendent say they will keep letting students compete by gender identity while a Supreme Court application over girls’ wrestling is pending.The Washington Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI) and Washington Interscholastic Activities Association (WIAA) responded after K.M.K. and her mother, Stephanie Lynne Brown, asked Justice Elena Kagan for an injunction pending appeal. The plaintiff is Kallie Keeler, the Puyallup-area wrestler who alleges she was sexually assaulted by a male opponent during a girls’ match in December and was not told he was male beforehand. OSPI, which does not run athletics but enforces state law on extracurricular activities, stood by current state policy.WASHINGTON FAMILY REQUESTS SCOTUS INJUNCTION AFTER DAUGHTER WAS ALLEGEDLY SEXUALLY ASSAULTED BY TRANS ATHLETE”While OSPI does not oversee athletics in our state, our office is responsible for communicating, upholding, and enforcing the law, including in student athletics and extracurricular activities,” the superintendent’s office told OutKick. “OSPI will continue to uphold Washington’s current law unless or until the law changes. OSPI does not have any non-privileged statement, board notice, or guidance that we have issued to schools or staff regarding this appeal.”After President Donald Trump signed an executive order in February…

New York Giants quarterback Jameis Winston has consistently preached his Christian faith throughout his NFL career, which includes a real moment where he hoped God would “deliver me from pick-sixes.”But after another win on Sunday – his second since taking over as the Giants’ starting quarterback following Jaxson Dart’s knee injury in Week 2 – Winston revealed the Bible verse he was wearing on his wristband.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.Deonte Banks, the Giants’ first-round cornerback, was in the middle of a post-game interview after sealing his team’s victory with a 96-yard pick-six on fourth-and-goal as the clock hit zero. Winston crept over and started reading Philippians 3.13-14 off his wristband.CLICK HERE FOR MORE OUTKICK SPORTS COVERAGE “Forgetting those things which are behind and reaching forward to what is ahead, my brother!” Winston shouted before embracing Banks and looking into the camera. “That’s one thing I do.”Then, it was Winston’s turn to speak with CBS Sports’ Aditi Kinkhabwala, where his faith shined once again.FALCONS ROOKIE ZACHARIAH BRANCH SAYS…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The battle over Americans’ clocks reemerged in an unlikely way over the weekend, with President Donald Trump picking a fight with one of his top allies over the issue.There have been many fights in Congress over the nearly two years that Trump has been in office for his second term that either ended in partisan victory or gloriously fizzled out, but one has quietly gone onto the shelf despite his pressure on Republicans to do something about it.And that fight is over allowing states to voluntarily observe Daylight Saving Time year-round to effectively do away with the twice-a-year ritual of changing clocks. It’s a popular issue with voters and the president, and there’s a bill that passed the House this summer to enact the change. But it’s a policy issue that has divided both sides of the aisle and ground to a halt in the upper chamber.TRUMP URGES SENATE TO PASS BILL MAKING DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME PERMANENT AFTER OVERWHELMING HOUSE VOTE Sen. Tom Cotton, R-Ark., has been one of the more vocal opponents of the bill, vowing to block any attempts to fast-track it on the floor. That resistance earned him a…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Democratic Senate Leader Chuck Schumer is sounding increasingly bullish about his party’s chances of riding a potential blue wave into November, declaring Democrats have “the wind in our sails” as national and battleground polling points to a favorable political environment in the midterm elections.But beneath that confidence are three variables that could determine whether the Democratic advantage becomes a wave — or breaks before Election Day: a potential polling undercount of Republicans, persistent voter skepticism of the Democratic brand, and the GOP’s financial firepower advantage.Schumer, speaking to reporters last week as the Senate adjourned until after Election Day, predicted that Democrats are “on the edge of taking back the Senate.”After nearly two years of President Donald Trump back in the White House and Republican control of the Senate and the House, Schumer emphasized, “Americans are frustrated with higher costs and a government they don’t believe is working for them.”AI IS SUPERCHARGING THE CAMPAIGN AD WARS, BUT VIRAL DOESN’T MEAN VICTORIOUS The GOP is fighting political history, which has traditionally seen the party in power in Washington lose congressional seats during midterm election years. Add to that a challenging political climate fueled by…

“They’re ruining baseball.””They’ve built a superteam.”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.”They’re unbeatable.””Too many fans and teams have no hope of their team reaching or winning the World Series.””Lock ’em out.”MLB’S SALARY CAP PROPOSAL WON’T FIX THE LEAGUE’S NON-EXISTENT COMPETITIVE BALANCE PROBLEMSWith some varying degree of consistency, all of these statements have become oft-repeated campaign phrases from either Major League Baseball itself or many of the league’s fans. Mostly as a result of the Los Angeles Dodgers winning back-to-back World Series titles and continuing to add expensive players to their roster, despite the success.For much of the 2026 season, off-field discussion and PR efforts centered on the league’s owners demanding a salary cap in upcoming labor negotiations, as a direct result of the Dodgers’ spending. Curiously, few of these proponents ever mention the New York Mets and their spending. Interestingly, the Mets missing the postseason for two consecutive seasons despite a top-2 payroll never seems to come up. Nor the Giants and Angels futility, despite their big markets and…

Before there were switches, there was the Glock 18, a factory polymer machine pistol with a ridiculous fire rate.Introduced in 1987, the Glock 18 has attained an almost mythical status among the Glock faithful. Picture in your mind the Glock 17, but now imagine it could rattle off 1,200 rounds per minute. It takes one round .05 seconds to fire. That is a rate of 20 rounds per second (keep in mind there are only 33 rounds in a Glock extended magazine). Wow.While the G18 is based on the G17, there are eight unique parts, plus a different frame. Gaston Glock knew human nature, and he knew the nature of the gun owner. He knew if he made the G18 an exact copy of the G17 plus the go-faster part or parts, then parts would be swapped and/or replicated. So, he made it in such a manner that even if you had G18 parts, you couldn’t just add them to a G17. They wouldn’t fit.The Glock 18 shoots at a cyclic rate of 1,200 to 1,400 rounds per minute. That’s fast. I think back to my Marine days when my issued weapon was an M249 Squad Automatic Weapon (SAW). It…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A New York City Police Department detective was released from the hospital after he was stabbed multiple times during a robbery in the Bronx last week, according to officials.Detective Jose Mercedes was wheeled out of Jacobi Medical Center in Morris Park on Monday before standing up in front of a group of clapping officers.”Today, in another incredible feat of strength and determination, Detective Mercedes got up from his wheelchair and walked out of Jacobi Medical Center on his own two feet. Hundreds of members of the NYPD were there to cheer their brother on,” Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch said on X.NYPD DETECTIVE, CHILDREN SHOT IN SEPARATE BROOKLYN SHOOTINGS OVER HOLIDAY WEEKEND “The entire department stands behind Detective Mercedes as he continues his recovery. And the greatest detectives in the world will relentlessly pursue those responsible for this crime,” she added.Mercedes was off-duty when two suspects on an e-bike attempted to snatch his gold chain as he was clearing out the trunk of his car in the Norwood neighborhood on Friday afternoon, according to officials.WATCH: E-BIKE TEEN TAKEOVER SWARMS DOWNTOWN CITY STREETS BLOCKING TRAFFIC, LEADING TO CHARGES The detective attempted to fight back,…

Start spreading the news: the Yankees are out of answers.New York flatlined in a 5-2 loss to the Tampa Bay Rays on Monday night, falling into a 2-0 ALDS hole as the series heads north.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.Tampa Bay stayed hot after Jon Gruden’s pregame hype at Tropicana Field. Needing a bounce-back after Drew Rasmussen’s eight no-hit innings in Game 1, the Yankees instead stumbled right out of the gate.YANKEES LOSE ALDS GAME 1 TO RAYS AS AUSTIN WELLS IS THROWN OUT AT THIRD AFTER BREAKING UP NO-HITTER Three first-inning defensive errors handed Tampa Bay an early 1-0 lead when Junior Caminero hit into a fielder’s choice off starter Cam Schlittler. It marked the fifth postseason game in Yankees franchise history with four or more errors.New York tied the game in the fourth on a solo home run by Ben Rice off Rays starter Freddy Peralta.The Yankees loaded the bases in the top of the fifth, but Cody Bellinger flied out to the warning track against…

Editor’s Note: The author received a loaner Springfield Armory SA-35 4″ polished blue pistol prior to the handgun’s official launch for writing this article. All opinions are those of the author.I’ve been a big fan of the Springfield Armory SA-35 since its launch back in 2021. The list of things to love about the 9mm pistol is long and just seems to keep getting longer with each new variant the company launches — which brings us to the SA-35 4” 9mm Polished Blued pistol we are discussing here today. But first, a little background. The new 4” Polished Blued SA-35 9mm combines the classic appeal of the original P-35 design with a shorter and handier barrel as well as a beautiful, polished finish. The Galco Combat Master holster for the pistol is available from the Springfield Armory Store. Image: Carson McDaniel/Springfield ArmoryFor me, some of the greatest appeal of the SA-35 starts with its healthy helping of steel and wood. Next is a profile that’s long-established as one of the few truly iconic and enduring designs. This is a proven design that is immediately recognizable as a true classic.The accolades have continued to pile up for Springfield’s faithfully authentic, yet modernized…