Shilo Sanders isn’t doing his brother, Shedeur, any favors with his recent insults aimed at Cleveland Browns female reporter, Mary Kay Cabot.In case you missed it, Shilo made what many are calling a misogynistic comment on an Instagram video of Cabot urging the Browns to make Deshaun Watson QB1 over Shedeur. Cabot, who has been covering the Browns since 1988, said, “I think they should declare [Watson] QB1 asap and let the first-team offense start to cook.” She added, “There’s no time to waste.”In response, Shilo said, “Go make a sandwich Mary.”ZERO BS. JUST DAKICH. TAKE THE DON’T @ ME PODCAST ON THE ROAD. DOWNLOAD NOW! Rightfully so, the comment made a lot of buzz, which I think is not only detrimental to Shedeur, but showcases how many of his supporters have acted when it comes to criticism. There’s no better example than Shilo discussing the controversy he started, doubling down on his comments while streaming on Twitch.”This is to Mary Kay,” Shilo started his rant. “If you’re gonna be a reporter, then report facts. Whenever you have your opinion, and your opinion is always something hateful to Sheduer, then it seems like there’s something weird. Like there’s an agenda…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Jerry Seinfeld isn’t interested in driving electric.The comedian, famous for his classic car collection, claimed recently that driving an electric car is more of a “virtue signal” than anything else.”I’m not interested in electric cars at all,” he told AirMail in an interview published Saturday. “Anybody else wants to do it, that’s fine. I think it’s a big, stupid virtue signal. ‘Look at me. I’m saving the planet, yeah.’ What about the lithium? It’s all BS.”The manufacturing of lithium-ion batteries that power electric vehicles have an impact on the environment, but EV users argue that’s negated over time if the car is driven long enough.JON STEWART SLAMS ELON MUSK’S ‘BULL—-‘ REASON FOR NOT DOING INTERVIEW The stand-up comedian joked after he was asked about self-driving cars, that he always tells his kids: “that their kids will say to them, ‘You mean, when you grew up, they would let people just drive at any speed and steer the car themselves? Didn’t they just crash and kill themselves constantly?’ Yeah.”The 72-year-old is known for collecting rare Porsches, and he’s not sure how many he has right now.”I always say it’s an amount that if you looked…

Close your eyes and think of some of the most famous sports broadcasters of all time.Guys like Howard Cosell, John Madden, Bob Costas and many more might come to mind.All of these guys are pros’ pros; the best of the best. And they dress that way, too.A suit and tie is almost a prerequisite for being a great and memorable sports broadcaster if you want to be taken seriously.JASON DAY ASKED TO TONE DOWN MASTERS ATTIRE AFTER UNCONVENTIONAL CLOTHING CHOICE LAST YEAR Apparently, no one handed that memo to ESPN’s Stanley Cup Playoffs commentator, P.K. Subban, as the normally bombastic media personality had another vintage outfit on display for the whole world to see.And when I say “another,” I’m not speaking in hyperbole, because this man is known for his, shall we say, questionable wardrobe choices while on the air.Take a look at what he pulled out of the closet a few weeks ago.TRAVIS KELCE CHANNELS INNER ‘70S WITH SUPER BOWL LIX PRE-GAME FITThose pants would make John Travolta in “Saturday Night Fever” blush.With that in mind, Subban doubled down on the outlandish fit, and the whole Internet took notice.Dear Lord! That man is wearing more satin than a honeymoon…

This article was originally published by Jorge Besada at The Mises Institute.  From our freedom to use or transform our private property emerges the freedom to trade it with anyone we choose. This freedom to trade inadvertently transforms mankind into a global supercomputer where private sector companies are always engaged in the process of economic competition, which motivates companies to innovate and copy the innovations of competitors. Economic competition inadvertently causes companies to cooperate in the creation and spread of superior information and subsequent socioeconomic order. Power door locks, power steering, anti-lock brakes, and countless other automotive innovations originated in one company and quickly spread to competitors due to people’s freedom to trade their lives and order-sustaining wealth with the companies that provided them with their cars at competitive prices. Morals are ways of acting; they, too, are information that also emerges and spreads via economic competition to considerable degrees. It is hard-working, courteous people that treat customers and coworkers with mutual respect who—thanks to competition—motivate everyone else to be likewise. As Hayek writes: Competition is, after all, always a process in which a small number makes it necessary for larger numbers to do what they do not like, be…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! With all of the playoff basketball going on, it seems like I’ve forgotten all about baseball. However, that’s not the case. I’ve still been monitoring it, and we’ve collected some cash on the few bets I’ve put out on the game lately. Today, I have a really strong look at the game between the Reds and Pirates that takes place in Pittsburgh.The Reds are one of the best teams in baseball, which is not exactly something that I expected to write this season. They made the postseason last year, but considering the lack of moves in the offseason, I just didn’t expect them to be great.What is probably the most surprising about the Reds is just how good they have been on the road this season. Last year, there wasn’t really any good road team. Those that were above .500, with the exception of the Astros, made the postseason. CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMToday, the Reds look to keep that success going with Rhett Lowder on the hill. For the year, Lowder is 3-1 with a 3.18 ERA and a 1.18 WHIP. He has made six starts for the…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! CHICAGO — Some Black Chicagoans are saying they’re all in on reparations, calling for the local and federal government to take action to redress slavery and other historical wrongs in one of the most hot-button topics of debate in modern America.”Should be like the stimulus. Everybody sign up, and everybody get a deposit,” William, a Chicago resident, told Fox News Digital.Fox News Digital hit the streets of Chicago last week to speak with advocates and residents as the city and the state are looking to potentially implement reparations in some form.CHICAGO REPARATIONS ADVOCATES SAY FEDERAL GOV MORALLY OWES ‘7 QUADRILLION DOLLARS’ IN SLAVE LABOR “I think the federal government should do that. Because as a government, you know, with slavery and everything, that’s a whole government, not just a city thing,” William added.Leonte Fraley, a native of the Englewood neighborhood in Chicago and a graduate of Kennedy King College, said that the money could help Blacks who were set back financially from past government policies.”I can go take this money and I can buy this house that I couldn’t afford. I don’t have to live in a certain community just because I’m…

In 1960, the U.S. Army published a proposal for a new light observation helicopter to replace its Bell H-13 helicopter fleet, which was the Army’s primary helicopter during the Korean War. The Hughes helicopter company responded with its Model 369 to compete against entries from Bell and Fairchild-Hiller. The Hughes entry made its first flight in 1963. The design featured an egg-shaped fuselage that had excellent visibility for the crew, and the four-bladed articulated rotor gave it great agility. The MH-6 Little Bird is a light utility helicopter modified to transport troops externally for infiltration, exfiltration, and assault missions. Image: U.S. Army In the end, Hughes was victorious, and the Model 369 received its military designation, the OH-6. Since the Army names its rotorcraft after Native American tribes, it was called the Cayuse. As the Cayuse was used as an observation helicopter, it also received the official designation as a Light Observation Helicopter, or LOH, but the soldiers decided “Loach” was better. Hughes OH-6 Cayuse In 1964, all U.S. Army fixed-wing aircraft, such as the Cessna O-1 Bird Dog, were transferred to the U.S.A.F. The U.S. Army would use helicopters, including the incoming Hughes OH-6, for observation and reconnaissance. A Hughes MH-6M with…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Ralph Macchio, honored at NYC Second Chance Rescue’s 6th Annual Rescue Ball for his animal welfare work, is opening up about the simple philosophy that’s kept him grounded in Hollywood for decades.The “Karate Kid” star, who became a household name as Daniel LaRusso, shared how he avoided the industry’s pitfalls while maintaining the same youthful energy fans have marveled at for years.”A combination of my own sensibilities, I’ll give credit to my parents when I was younger and to my wife and kids now,” Macchio exclusively told Fox News Digital at the Rescue Ball’s red carpet. “I’ve always kept one foot in and one foot out, keeps the balance, there’s a Miyagi-ism for you, if you’re a ‘Karate Kid’ fan… I do my best.”‘COBRA KAI’ STAR RALPH MACCHIO EXPLAINS WHY HE TURNED DOWN WILL SMITH’S ‘KARATE KID’ REMAKE That grounded approach has been key to staying steady in an industry where burnout is common, he added.The actor was honored with the Angel & Hero Award at NYC Second Chance Rescue’s 6th Annual Rescue Ball, held at The Lighthouse at Chelsea Piers in New York City, for his support of animal welfare efforts.WATCH:…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Power the Future, a pro-energy advocacy group, is asking Congress to take a closer look at the opposition to data centers that is springing up across the country.In a letter to Rep. James Comer, R-Ky., and Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., the group asked lawmakers to open formal investigations into millions of dollars in funding they believe is incentivizing nonprofits and local groups to take up an environmental stance against data centers.In their view, it’s a movement that’s trying to look more grassroots than it actually is.”We request that your committees open a formal investigation into a coordinated, billionaire-funded, and potentially foreign-backed political campaign designed to block the construction of data center and AI infrastructure across the United States, which sits among the most important economic and national-security buildouts of President Trump’s second term,” the letter reads.FOREIGN BILLIONAIRES FUNNEL $2.6B TO US ADVOCACY GROUPS TO INFLUENCE POLICY, WATCHDOG REPORT CLAIMS The letter highlights fears that American laws surrounding nonprofits, which shield donors from public disclosures, could be enabling wealthy ideologues to make donations that are difficult to track.The group pointed to environmentally-minded nonprofits like the Sierra Club, Food and Water Watch, Earthjustice, Goods…

Hey, I heard you missed us, we’re back!That’s right, my buddy Matt Reigle and I had so much fun doing our last article/video series discussing the biggest snubs in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, we decided to make another.This time, we discussed six bands who got even better after replacing a previous, key member.Obviously, “better” is a subjective term, but these six bands reached new commercial and artistic heights with the changes they made.STYX’S DENNIS DEYOUNG SLAMS ROCK & ROLL HALL OF FAME OVER DELAYED HONORS, ‘PREJUDICES’ AGAINST DESERVING STARSOne caveat we decided to include is that these bands needed to already have a major label album under their belts. That means guys like Dave Mustaine (Metallica), Pete Best (Beatles) and Mark Stone (Van Halen) being replaced, among others, before the band’s first record hit the shelves don’t count.Okay, enough with the preamble, let’s dive in. 3. Genesis adds Phil Collins When you think of the band Genesis, I’m sure 98% of you picture them as this glossy pop unit with a penchant for writing catchy 80s radio-friendly tunes, but it wasn’t always that way.Before Phil Collins stepped in to take on vocal duties, a man by the name…