South Carolina killer mom Susan Smith is back up for parole once again after she was convicted of drowning her two young children.The 53-year-old, who is serving a life sentence for drowning her two young sons in a lake in 1994, was denied parole in November 2024, after spending 30 years incarcerated.Now, Smith is once again eligible for release as she continues to serve a 30-years-to-life sentence.  Smith strapped her sons, 3-year-old Michael and 14-month-old Alexander Smith, into the back seat of her car and let it roll down a ramp into John D. Long Lake in Union, South Carolina, on Oct. 25, 1994.KILLER MOM SUSAN SMITH’S PAROLE BID INSPIRES 360 CORRESPONDENCES—SEE HOW MANY FAVOR HER FREEDOMSmith, 22 at the time, watched as it took six minutes for water to fill the car, drown her boys and sink the car to the bottom of the lake.  She was convicted of the murders of her two children on July 22, 1995, and though prosecutors argued that Smith should receive the death penalty, she was ultimately sentenced to life in prison.LISTEN TO THE NEW ‘CRIME & JUSTICE WITH DONNA ROTUNNO’ PODCAST In 2024, she was up for parole for the first time and…

The Army is introducing a new unit to train troops on drone and electronic warfare in Germany, even as the Pentagon prepares to pull thousands of troops from the region. The new company is designed to act as an opposing force, or OPFOR, against troops training at the Joint Multinational Readiness Center in Hohenfels, testing the capabilities of U.S. and allied troops by using a combination of infantry tactics with new technology modeled on modern conflict. It is unclear if the unit will remain — or have enough troops to train — after the Defense Department’s drawdown takes effect. The Pentagon said it planned to remove 5,000 troops from Germany over the next 12 months as a rift between U.S. President Donald Trump and Europe over the Iran war continues to fester. Eerie Company, 1st Battalion, 4th Infantry Regiment, was stood up in December 2025 and focuses on playing the enemy force against training formations with short- to long-range reconnaissance. The company often uses drones that simulate those used in the war in Ukraine, where the technology has become a constant fixture shaping how units fight. “The rate at which modern warfare is moving, and due to current conflicts, this…

This article was originally published by Willow Tohi at Natural News.  U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres declared that billions in U.S.-assessed contributions are legally binding and cannot be tied to reform conditions. Washington reportedly circulated diplomatic notes demanding nine “quick-hit” reforms, including cost-cutting measures and limits on Chinese influence. Proposed U.S. conditions include pension system overhaul, travel restrictions, senior staff cuts, and blocking China from discretionary funds. Guterres acknowledged ongoing reform efforts but insisted funding obligations and structural changes must remain separate issues. U.N. faces severe financial strain, with the United States having paid only $160 million of more than $4 billion owed as of February. Why this dispute matters now The United Nations is facing what Secretary-General Antonio Guterres described in January as “imminent financial collapse,” with the United States—the organization’s largest contributor—owing more than $4 billion in assessed dues. Guterres responded to reports that Washington has placed conditions on releasing further funding, declaring that member-state obligations are “non-negotiable” and cannot be linked to policy demands. The standoff raises fundamental questions about the future of multilateral governance, U.S. leadership within international institutions, and the balance between financial accountability and diplomatic leverage. The funding standoff: What the U.S. is demanding According…

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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! “The Jet” Kevin Knight can be seen flying above the pro wrestling ring for All Elite Wrestling (AEW) on Wednesday and Saturday nights on “Dynamite” and “Collision” respectively.Knight is the AEW TNT champion and was a trios champion with Adam Page and “Speedball” Mike Bailey and with Bailey and Místico. It’s only been about seven years since Knight started to get into the industry and his meteoric rise has led him to become one of the stars in AEW.The 29-year-old recalled in an interview with Fox News Digital that he moved to Seattle out of college to get started in the business.ZERO BS. JUST DAKICH. TAKE THE DON’T @ ME PODCAST ON THE ROAD. DOWNLOAD NOW! “Who Kevin Knight, ‘The Jet,’ is – a lot of things rolled up into one,” he said. “I’m originally from Brooklyn, New York. Raised down in Atlanta. I started my wrestling career when I moved to Seattle after college. And about six months in, I moved to LA to join the New Japan LA Dojo. For those that don’t know, it’s like a Japanese style-based training.”So, I was living a Japanese lifestyle in LA during the…

As the U.S. remains at war with Iran, the Pentagon’s fiscal year 2027 budget request has raised the prospect of a significant increase in the monthly stipend paid out to troops in regions that put them at risk of taking hostile fire or other job-related dangers.As first reported by Stars and Stripes, Army and Air Force budget request breakdowns describe increases to the extra pays earned by troops in harm’s way. Service members can earn either hostile fire pay or imminent danger pay, but not both. The payments are based on location and are calculated by the day — $7.50 per day up to a maximum of $225 per month.Documents explaining the Air Force budget request describe allocations for “increases for military special and incentive pay, including hostile fire/imminent danger pay.” While the service does not further detail the increase within budget justification documents, it does add that the Pentagon has “increased Hostile Fire Pay and Imminent Danger Pay rates to the maximum statutory threshold,” effective as of the start of Fiscal Year 2027. According to U.S. Code, that maximum for those in hostile fire areas is $450 per month — double the current ceiling of $225.The Army, in its…

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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., used campaign funds to pay for a subscription to Netflix from January to March despite his long-running criticism of the streaming service’s tax practices, Federal Election Commission records show.Over the years, Sanders has repeatedly criticized Netflix for allegedly not paying its “fair share” of taxes and for raising prices on consumers as its executives grow wealthier. In contrast to these criticisms, the senator’s campaign began paying the streaming service $46.79 a month in January to cover a “subscription.” “Corporate greed is Netflix doubling its profit last year to a record $5.3 billion, avoiding over $1 billion in taxes [and] blaming a 10.7% price increase on ‘inflation’ squeezing $1.35 billion from its 75 million subscribers while its CEO became $200 million richer in the pandemic,” Sanders wrote in March 2022.Sanders has also, on multiple occasions, criticized Netflix for paying $0 in federal taxes. Netflix has sharply reduced its federal tax liability for some years by using a variety of corporate tax credits.BILL MAHER CALLS OUT BERNIE SANDERS, SAYS HE’S TIRED OF HEARING THE RICH DON’T PAY THEIR FAIR SHARE OF TAXES “Your $8.99 Netflix subscription is more than the company…

After deciding to stick with the service while fighting cancer, a U.S. Marine staff sergeant was promoted to gunnery sergeant after defeating lymphatic cancer.Alejandro Abrego, an assistant supply chief with 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade, became a gunnery sergeant in a Friday promotion ceremony alongside his wife and infant son, according to a release. As the son of two immigrant parents, Abrego became the first member in his family to enlist in the military — joining the Marine Corps upon graduating high school. Abrego noted that at that time, he wanted wanted to set an example for his younger siblings.He joined as a 3043 Supply Chain and Materiel Management Specialist and reenlisted to work in embassies in Morocco, Haiti and South Africa as a Marine Security Guard.Abrego moved to Pennsylvania for Inspector-Instructor duty after his role as a MSG. He was in Pennsylvania when he was diagnosed with lymphatic cancer, and he spent the next several years undergoing cycles of chemotherapy and operations in an “aggressive attempt” to battle the cancer.The Corps offered Abrego medical retirement during the early stages of his treatment, the release states, but he chose to stay, saying “That’s not what Marines do, we are supposed to…

Happy Tuesday, you fine people. I have just returned from a girls’ trip to Savannah, Georgia.A real girls’ trip — not the kind Dianna Russini takes, where there are no girls but there is a married NFL head coach. It was a great time celebrating one of my high school best friends, who never got to have a bachelorette party because her original one was canceled (thanks, COVID rules) in 2020.Except now we’re all old and married so instead of a bachelorette, we called it a “wives party.” OUTKICKOn Saturday, we signed up for a walking history tour. Unfortunately, it poured down rain the entire time. But like the U.S. Postal Service, we persisted. And I’m glad we did.In all seriousness, if you like to nerd out a little bit, you need to check out Genteel & Bard’s Savannah History Walking Tour and ask for David. We learned so much about the city, the houses, murder most foul, all sorts of stuff I never knew before. I cannot recommend it enough.I cannot say the same about the rooftop slide at Electric Moon.My athleticism — even after multiple vodka sodas — is unmatched.Anyway, are you ready for some Nightcaps? Pour yourself…