NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A 13-year-old Disneyland guest was medically evaluated after exiting a ride vehicle and sliding down the final 50-foot plunge of Tiana’s Bayou Adventure.The incident occurred on Sunday on Tiana’s Bayou Adventure, one of Disneyland’s log flume rides, according to a Disneyland spokesperson.The boy got out of the log ride vehicle before the attraction’s final descent. A cast member immediately stopped the ride, and the teen was later taken to a local hospital for evaluation, the spokesperson said.RIDERS CAUGHT ON CAMERA STUCK IN MIDAIR ON CALIFORNIA AMUSEMENT PARK RIDEHe was evaluated as a precaution and later released.Tiana’s Bayou Adventure remained closed for the remainder of Sunday evening before reopening the following day, according to reports. Witnesses who discussed the incident online described the boy sliding down the steep drop before emergency personnel arrived.One Reddit user who was riding the attraction at the time claimed that several passengers saw the boy fall moments before the ride came to a stop.”He attempted to exit the ride vehicle at the top of the final drop,” another user wrote. “The ride stop mechanism failed to engage or was already past the threshold for the vehicle to enter…

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An estimated 4.8 million U.S. veterans have used psychedelic drugs, but many are hesitant about discussing that use with their Department of Veterans Affairs providers for fear of jeopardizing their VA benefits, according to a new RAND study.The research, released by the the Washington think tank Tuesday, examined veterans’ use of psilocybin mushrooms, LSD and MDMA, along with their levels of support for legal use of the drugs and their understanding of the VA’s policies on them. The study comes as President Donald Trump’s administration has funneled funds into studying psychedelics as a form of mental health therapy, often promoting their potential to treat veterans, in particular. Despite recent support from the federal government, the study revealed confusion among veterans about the VA’s policies regarding the substances. “VA policy around psychedelics remains unclear, and we found that about half of veterans were unsure about discussing them with a VA doctor,” Michelle Priest, lead author of the report, said in a statement. “That uncertainty matters, especially as veteran issues are prominently featured in policy conversations surrounding psychedelics, both at the federal and state levels.” About half of veterans were unsure whether discussing their use of psychedelics with their VA doctors would…

Prepping doesn’t have to cost a lot of money if you know how to look for bargains. Garage sales and yard sales are great places to scoop up cheap survival items you might need for an emergency. The old saying that one man’s junk is another man’s treasure certainly applies here. Many people holding garage sales don’t know the true value of what they’re selling, or they simply don’t see items for how useful they are and end up selling them for next to nothing. Yard sale season is here, so now is the time to get out there and start hunting down the things you need. Make a list and take it with you. Don’t assume you will remember because there are quite a few prepper items to look for. Here are 25 of them… Want to save this post for later? Click Here to Pin It On Pinterest! 1. Bicycles If an EMP attack were to knock out most vehicles, or if gasoline were to become scarce and expensive, bicycles would become a decent option for transportation. And while you can purchase bicycles at virtually any grocery store with a sports aisle, you will spend significantly less money…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! An American Forces Network employee who died Tuesday following a vehicle collision near a military installation in California was found with a gunshot wound.The unidentified employee was driving to work at the March Air Reserve Base, 60 miles east of Los Angeles, at around 8 a.m. when the incident occurred, the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department said, as reported by NBC LA. Both drivers were taken to a hospital.ANTI-ICE MINNEAPOLIS AGITATORS SET UP CHECKPOINT TO TRACK FEDERAL AGENTS “It was later determined that the subject had injuries consistent with a gunshot wound,” the sheriff’s department said. “The Moreno Valley Investigation Bureau assumed the investigation. No further details are available as the investigation remains ongoing.”Deputies were initially dispatched to a report of an assault with a deadly weapon, the news outlet reported. California Highway Patrol officers told deputies that both drivers were hospitalized in critical condition. Details about what led to the shooting were not disclosed.US AIR FORCE B-52 BOMBER CRASHES SHORTLY AFTER TAKEOFF AT EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE IN CALIFORNIA The American Forces Network (AFN) is the official broadcast service of the U.S. Armed Forces.This government entity provides television, radio, and streaming content…

Just one in four Americans believes President Donald Trump’s war with Iran was worth its costs and a majority worry that a truce with Tehran is unlikely to last, a Reuters/Ipsos poll found.The five-day poll, which closed on Monday, also showed the war weighing heavily on Trump’s popularity, with his approval rating dropping to 34%, a return to the lowest level of the Republican’s second term that was last touched in an April survey.Only 23% of Americans — including just half of Republicans — think the U.S. is now in a stronger position with Iran compared with its position before the war, the poll found. Some 35% of respondents think it is in a weaker position. The rest said they were not sure or that the U.S. position was about the same as before.Trump and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian signed a preliminary deal on June 17 that would reopen oil and gas shipping lanes that were frozen by the conflict, while easing U.S.-led economic pressure on Iran.The deal has led to a rapid drop in global crude oil prices, although for most Americans the price of gasoline remains considerably higher than it was before the February 28 U.S.-Israeli strikes that…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Rep. Dan Goldman, D-N.Y., is offering his side of the story after a New York City coffee shop blasted him for visiting the store and banned him from returning over his support of Israel. Appearing on CNN’s “Laura Coates Live” Monday night, Goldman expressed his dismay surrounding a situation involving Brooklyn’s Poetica Coffee last week, after the shop shared a surveillance image of Goldman with an accompanying caption revealing he was not welcome back.”I had such a nice interaction with the barista in the coffee shop,” Goldman told CNN’s Laura Coates. “She was wearing a hijab. I didn’t know her, but she couldn’t have been nicer and allowed my daughter to go use the bathroom, and I honestly was so grateful for her kindness that I felt like I should buy a coffee — and so I did, and I gave her a large tip.”Goldman said that the post he saw online was a stark contrast to the actual interaction he had while visiting the shop.SMOOTHIE KING FIRES EMPLOYEES WHO REFUSED TO SERVE CUSTOMERS OVER TRUMP SWEATSHIRT “It was diametrically opposite to that post that I came upon later, and it’s a reflection,…

The U.S. Army is expanding a pilot program that gives some high-performing officers the option to spend more years with a unit, the service announced this month, offering junior leaders stability and predictability not typically associated with military career progression.The Army in 2025 launched the Company Grade Retention and Incentive Program, or CGRIP, with a cohort of 35 first lieutenants in combat arms branches who could opt to stabilize at units including the 1st Infantry Division, 1st Cavalry Division, 10th Mountain Division, 7th Infantry Division and 82nd Airborne Division.The Army plans to expand the program to include 16 units and commands for 2026. Officers selected for the program are guaranteed a follow-on assignment with their unit after completing the Captains Career Course. In exchange, the officers incur an additional two-year active duty service obligation. “Many junior officers are at a point in their Army career where they are contemplating whether the Army lifestyle works for them and their families. If you are getting married, starting a family, etc., it’s often a time where stabilizing at one assignment for a few more years can help with those dynamics,” then-Col. Donald Fagnan, director of HRC’s Military Personnel and Readiness Directorate, said in…

A new United States screwworm case brings the total in the country to sixteen. Mexico has nearly 30,000 reported cases since November 2024, with 1,800 still active, meaning this could quickly escalate if failures to eliminate the parasite persist. According to a United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) screwworm dashboard, the U.S. cases thus far involve cattle, sheep, goats, and one dog. The case confirmed on Monday was in Terrell County, Texas. On Sunday, another case was confirmed in Edwards County, Texas. “The case was identified in a castration site wound. NWS only infests open wounds — it does not affect healthy skin. This detection is approximately 180 miles west of the initial Texas detection and 74 miles west of the nearest previously confirmed case,” the post said in part. Is The Screwworm A Problem For The Meat Supply? The confirmation comes amid growing concern among ranchers and animal health experts following reports of screwworm detections in parts of North and Central America. Response teams have intensified inspections, public outreach efforts, and containment activities, including the use of sterile insect techniques that have historically proved effective in suppressing screwworm populations. Officials are also urging livestock owners to promptly report suspicious wounds and…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The owner of a Brooklyn coffee shop that publicly attacked Rep. Dan Goldman, D-N.Y., over his support for Israel is reportedly facing tax and health code issues and previously donated to Maine Democratic Senate candidate Graham Platner’s campaign.The revelations come as Poetica Coffee faces a Justice Department civil rights probe after the shop publicly targeted Goldman, a Jewish lawmaker and outspoken supporter of Israel.Poetica Coffee is owned by Parviz Mukhamadkulov, an Uzbek immigrant, according to a report from the Washington Free Beacon.Federal Election Commission (FEC) records show that Mukhamadkulov contributed $35 to Platner’s campaign. Platner’s campaign has been under fire for a variety of scandals, including a Nazi-linked tattoo on his chest. In a now-deleted social media post, Poetica Coffee raged at the Jewish congressman.”Hey @repdangoldman, we see that you stopped by our shop today for a coffee,” the post said. “Do you see how it doesn’t taste like genocide juice? Or are you still having a hard time telling the difference? See, here at Poetica, we don’t serve racists, fascists, homophobes, genocide enablers, or anyone in between.”NYC COFFEE SHOP BANS PRO-ISRAEL POLITICIAN IN HOSTILE SOCIAL POST: ‘WE DON’T SERVE… GENOCIDE ENABLERS’After…