NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A Democratic senator’s internship job posting was deemed “political malpractice” by an essay in The Atlantic on Friday that argued diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) language can fuel the White identity politics that Democrats oppose.The commentary by Conor Friedersdorf, headlined “The DEI Language That’s Doing More Harm Than Good,” pointed to a social media post from Sen. Ed Markey, D-Mass., in which he sought interns for his Boston office.In the post, Markey wrote, “BIPOC, LGBTQ+, working class, veterans, and other underrepresented candidates with Massachusetts ties are encouraged to apply.”TRUMP ADMIN’S PUSH TO SCRAP DEI IN FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TAKES LANDMARK STEP WITH NEW HIRING RULE The senator’s call for applications sparked criticism online, with critics suggesting Markey was openly discriminating against White men while attempting to appear inclusive.The Atlantic essay noted that Manhattan Institute senior fellow Christopher Rufo alleged Markey’s internship posting was an open violation of civil rights law and called on the Justice Department to pursue federal charges.Former Trump Justice Department appointee Theo Wold also weighed in, writing that the goal of the Democratic Party is to make sure White men “have no opportunities to find gainful employment.”Friedersdorf called the senator’s…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Beverly Hills school board candidate Kim Lifschitz faced accusations of antisemitism this week after screenshots surfaced appearing to mock a trustee’s visit to Jerusalem’s Western Wall, while a separate controversy involving her husband’s comments featured on a livestream by Twitch streamer Hasan Piker resurfaced.The screenshots show messages labeled with Lifschitz’s name responding to a Beverly Hills Standard article documenting Beverly Hills Unified School District Board of Education member Russell Stuart’s New Year’s Day visit to the Western Wall, one of Judaism’s holiest sites. One message attributed to Lifschitz appeared to ridicule his kippah, a traditional Jewish head covering. “Maybe he can bust out the kippah from his dress up trunk,” the message said.Another message attributed to Lifschitz appeared later in the conversation, continuing the joke about Stuart’s religious head covering, saying, “He probably used it to store his complimentary in-flight nuts.”RIHANNA’S BEVERLY HILLS HOME TARGETED IN BRAZEN DAYLIGHT SHOOTING Stuart, whose family is Jewish, condemned the messages in a statement to Fox News Digital, saying political disagreements do not justify ridiculing religious practices.”I found them deeply offensive,” he said. “My visit to the Western Wall was personal and meaningful to me. Seeing a…

The World Series, Game 2, takes place tonight as the Brewers look to take a commanding lead against the Rays. Fanatics is offering new users a promo offer of betting $20 on tonight’s game to get $350 in FanCash when using promo code FOXNEWS350. 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.How to Sign Up and Claim the Fanatics Sportsbook Welcome BonusVisit Fanatics Sportsbook by clicking the applicable “Claim Bonus” button on this page.Create a new account and complete account registration, KYC and exchange account verification.Once your account is verified, deposit at least $20 into your account.Use promo code FOXNEWS350.Place a $20 wager on tonight’s gameReceive $350 in FanCash after your wager is graded.For more information, review the Fanatics Sportsbook promo page.Rays vs Brewers, Saturday, Oct. 24, 2026, at 8:00 ET | American Family Field, Milwaukee, WI | FOXThe Milwaukee Brewers are up 1-0 on the Tampa Bay Rays, but it wasn’t an easy victory. The Brewers jumped out to an early lead, taking a 2-0 lead after one inning. And even though…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Larry the Cable Guy says corporate America has a double standard when it comes to choosing which entertainers are too controversial for advertising campaigns.The comedian went on a tirade against DirecTV, suggesting the satellite-TV provider missed an obvious advertising opportunity – “Larry the Cable Guy has switched to DirecTV” – because of concerns about his image.During an appearance on “The MeatEater Podcast,” Larry recalled seeing a DirectTV commercial with an actor “back in the day,” and said, “The first thing I thought was, why don’t they get me? ‘Larry the Cable Guy is switching to DirecTV.’”JEFF FOXWORTHY REVEALS HOW ‘REDNECK’ INSULT INSPIRED DECADES OF COMEDY A podcast host agreed with the idea. “Oh, dude, that would have been genius,”The comedian agreed, “It would have been huge!”Larry said he believed the company’s concern was that his Southern accent and edgy humor might appeal to only one slice of America and make him too controversial for a national advertising campaign.”At the time, ‘Well, Larry the Cable Guy is only really for one part of the country, you know, ’cause of the Southern accent, sometimes he says things that are a little controversial,'” he explained…

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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! French authorities have so far arrested 135 people Saturday as nationwide protests resumed, France’s Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez told reporters.Most of the arrests were prompted after police officers preemptively searched protesters, Reuters reported. Those taken into custody allegedly had items that could be used as weapons, including fireworks and ball bearings.Nuñez did not specify where the arrests were made. In Paris, where tens of thousands of people are marching, police said they have conducted more than 3,000 checks and arrested 65 people, the BBC reported.”Violent individuals have no place in the marches,” the Paris Police Department said in a social media post. “The objective is clear: to prevent troublemakers from joining the procession, and to ensure the safety of the demonstrators.” AMERICANS WARNED ABOUT PARIS TRAVEL AFTER VIOLENCE, LOOTING AND TEAR GAS-FILLED STREETSCentral Paris resembled a city under lockdown, as shopkeepers boarded up storefronts, museums closed and more than 20 metro stations suspended service.In other cities — including Clermont-Ferrand, Grenoble, Lille and Nice — police have resorted to firing tear gas to break up unruly crowds, Reuters reported.Also in Nice, police used a water cannon to disperse a group of demonstrators who…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! You check your credit score, see nothing unusual and assume your identity is safe. But what if someone has already stolen your personal information and your credit report shows absolutely nothing? That’s entirely possible.Credit monitoring can help detect certain types of identity theft, particularly fraud involving new credit accounts. However, criminals can also target your existing bank accounts, retirement savings, government benefits and phone number without triggering a traditional credit alert. As a result, a clean credit report can give you a false sense of security. Here’s what credit monitoring can catch, what it might miss and how to better protect yourself.Join our upcoming CyberGuy LIVE class: 5 Ways to Travel Smarter and Save MoneyIn this free live online class, Kurt “CyberGuy” Knutsson will share five practical ways to protect your trip and your wallet this holiday travel season. You’ll learn how to secure your phone and personal information, find better travel deals, avoid common scams, save money on bookings and use technology to make your travels easier and less stressful. No technical experience is needed.Join us Saturday, Oct. 31, at 11 AM ET / 8 AM PT. Register for free now…

On Friday night, women’s sports activists descended upon the Portland Thorns (NWSL) game wearing XX-XY Athletics T-shirts and holding a sign that said, “Save Women’s Sports.” They were peaceful. They simply wore shirts that recognized biological reality, but that led to pro-trans Thorns fans striking them with a flag pole, verbally assaulting them, and security physically restraining and throwing some of them out of the game.It was an awful night for those who claim to be “tolerant” and “accepting,” so when the team posted about appreciating their fans, “save women’s sports” supporters let them have it.After the game, the Thorns social team posted this:”the 𝒂𝒃𝒔𝒐𝒍𝒖𝒕𝒆 best fans in all the land 🫶   thank you for the best atmosphere, support and energy tonight and all season long! we couldn’t do it without you!” MOM AND DAUGHTER TOLD TO COVER UP XX-XY T-SHIRTS, SAY THEY WERE THREATENED WITH EJECTION AT FEVER-DREAM GAMEThere’s a social media term called, “ratioed”, which means a social media post receives significantly more replies than likes. That’s exactly what happened here.Columnist Dustin Grage said, “Your fans are violent and you cheered them on.”Journalist Andy Ngo said, “You allowed thugs to assault women and then had your security…

Striking enemy ships with airborne munitions became a priority after World War I. While the challenges were monumental at the time, the rewards for success were too great to pass up. However, bombs and torpedoes dropped by early naval strike aircraft stood little chance against armored warships bristling with AA guns. Faced with this, the United States Navy sought a solution based in some of the most advanced technology of the era. ASM-N-2 Bat glide bombs are carried on the wings of a Consolidated PB4Y-2 Privateer — one on each wing. Image: U.S. NavyAt the beginning of World War II, radar was coming into service with British armed forces. England shared that technology with the United States, and in 1940 the US Navy coined the term “radar” as an acronym for “radio detection and ranging”. At the same time, television technology was being refined and incorporated into military applications.The desperate arms race drove technology farther and faster than ever before, and by April 1945, the US Navy deployed the ASM-N-2 Bat radar-guided glide bomb, the first automated anti-ship weapon to be used in combat.Enter the DragonThe concept of a TV-guided weapon arrived even before America was at war, as the Radio…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A deleted 2013 social media post in which Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., appeared to refer to her father by a different name has resurfaced as federal investigators examine questions surrounding her identity and immigration records.”Happy Father’s Day to my aabo Nur Said, I am forever grateful to Allah for giving me the best father …,” Omar wrote in the June 2013 post, which was deleted in 2019.Several records, including a memorial post by the Congressional Black Caucus marking his death in 2020, refer to Omar’s father as “Nur Omar Mohamed.” But the now-deleted X post has Omar calling him “Nur Said,” a name that also appears similar to the name of her former husband, Ahmed Nur Said Elmi.REP ILHAN OMAR’S IMMIGRATION HISTORY FACES NEW SCRUTINY AS FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS SUBPOENA RELATIVES The congresswoman deleted the social media post the morning of Sept. 19, 2019.An archived version of the post, first reported on by the Daily Caller in 2019, resurfaced after federal agents searched Omar’s Washington, D.C., residence on Oct. 12 as part of an ongoing criminal investigation into possible false statements on immigration and naturalization documents. Omar and her office have repeatedly denied…