April 23, 2026 8:07 pm

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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Some Harvard students have launched a petition urging the university to abandon plans to pursue grading reform, calling it “racist.” “This petition calls on Harvard to reject the proposed grading policy, arguing that it is not merely flawed but racially harmful in effect,” a petition on Change.org started by Angelina Agostini, a freshman at Harvard College, reads. “We center racism as a core concern, contending that although the policy is framed as neutral ‘differentiation,’ it functions as a system of ranking and sorting that mirrors and reinforces existing racial and socioeconomic hierarchies,” the petition reads. “Because first-generation, low-income (FGLI) students and students of color are disproportionately affected by structural inequities long before arriving on campus, the policy would compound those disadvantages rather than correct them.” HARVARD ALUM BLASTS DEI POLICIES AFTER ‘WOKE’ VALUES DRIVE LONGTIME PROFESSOR’S EXIT On March 30, Amanda Claybaugh, dean of undergraduate education, announced that Harvard College would postpone its controversial grading reform to fall 2027 and implement a new “SAT+” grade, The Harvard Crimson reported.The initial version of the reform was a “strict cap on A grades,” which “drew sharp backlash from students and cautious concern from faculty,” the student newspaper…

Recently ousted Navy Secretary John Phelan told reporters Tuesday that the service is analyzing the cost and design of two aircraft carriers it is set to procure in the coming years.Phelan, who left his position as the civilian leader of the U.S. Navy on Wednesday shortly after delivering remarks to the media at the Sea-Air-Space symposium in Washington, said the service was looking at the future Gerald R. Ford-class aircraft carriers, the USS William J. Clinton and the USS George W. Bush, to ensure that the finances behind the them align with the Navy’s budget and overarching goals.“I think that it’s a prudent and practical thing for us to do, given the costs of them as a percentage of the budget and how we are thinking about the force design and our needs going forward,” Phelan said.The service is not only looking at how much it will take to build the future ships, but also how much it will cost to sustain and maintain them as well.The flagship Ford-class carrier USS Gerald R. Ford cost roughly $13 billion to manufacture.The Bush is slated for procurement in 2034, according to Congress, which did not list a potential price tag.The Clinton is…

It’s highly unlikely that Michael Brennan will be the only 24-year-old man to take his shirt off in public in New Orleans on Thursday, but he will be the only one to do so who has a PGA Tour victory under his belt.During the opening round of this week’s Zurich Classic, a team event on Tour played at TPC Louisiana, Brennan and teammate Johnny Keefer began on the back nine and got things rolling early, getting to 4-under through their opening six holes. LPGA’S MAJOR CHAMPIONSHIP GREENSIDE PLUNGE POOL IS PREPOSTEROUS IN EVERY WAYAfter back-to-back pars on the 16th and 17th holes, the duo arrived at the Par 5 closing hole, which is when things got messy.Brennan found the greenside pond with his second shot, but after getting eyes on his golf ball just off the bank inside the water hazard, he elected to try to play it instead of taking a drop.ZERO BS. JUST DAKICH. TAKE THE DON’T @ ME PODCAST ON THE ROAD. DOWNLOAD NOW! Taking such a risk is a perk when you’re playing in a team event, and with Keefer in Position A, Brennan said, why not? So, he took off his shirt and attempted to…

Ukraine has reportedly unleashed a powerful new defense against Russian Shahed drones that have tied up its air force and traumatized civilians with persistent attacks. Cheap, domestically manufactured drones have played an increasingly critical role for both sides in the four-year war following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. Both countries have experienced enormous battlefield casualties, the land war has morphed into a war of attrition in which Russia’s primary tool is the Shahed, a domestically manufactured UAV based on the original Iranian model. On Sunday, the Ukrainian Unmanned Systems Forces reported that its 412th Brigade Nemesis had intercepted a Shahed attack by launching its own Sting drone from an unmanned seaborne vehicle — the world’s first successful use of this method to intercept a Shahed.“Using surface drone carriers to deploy interceptor drones expands air defense options and creates an additional layer of protection for Ukrainian cities,” the USF wrote on X. Many such Russian attacks are directed at cities in southeastern Ukraine and launched over the Black Sea. For Russia, that serves a two-fold purpose: wear down civilians in the region, force Ukraine to make land concessions to reach a peace deal and exploit the fact that Ukraine…

Artificial intelligence has begun its onslaught against the human job market by eliminating many on Wall Street already. The AI Domino Effect: How Artificial Intelligence is Beginning to Erase Entire Job Sectors Firms like Bank of America, Citi, Wells Fargo, and others are reporting strong profits while reducing headcount and automating more work, according to a report by The New York Times [behind a paywall]. “All of them credited A.I. to some degree … in areas ranging from the so-called back office, where tens of thousands of employees fill out paperwork to comply with various laws and regulations, to the front office, where seven-figure salaried professionals put together complicated financial transactions for corporate clients,” reports the New York Times. From the report (as quoted by SlashDot): Less than four months ago, Bank of America’s chief executive, Brian T. Moynihan, volunteered in a TV interview what he would say to his 210,000 employees about the chance of artificial intelligence replacing human work. “You don’t have to worry,” he said. “It’s not a threat to their jobs.” Last week, after Bank of America reported $8.6 billion in profit for the first quarter — $1.6 billion more than the same period a year earlier…

Perhaps no NFL WAG has ever been dragged harder by the internet than Leanna Lenee.So now, Travis Hunter’s wife has some advice for the next wave of girlfriends and wives about to step into the spotlight at the 2026 NFL Draft.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON OUTKICK.COMActually, scratch that. She has a warning. Because according to Lenee, it doesn’t matter what you do on draft night. You’re going to get ripped anyway.She hopped on TikTok this week and delivered a brutally sarcastic rundown of what WAGs should — and definitely should not — do when the cameras are rolling.”Don’t get in the camera because if you get in the camera too much, you are an attention whore and you want this to revolve around you,” she said.But staying off camera isn’t the answer, either.”Also don’t avoid the cameras and sit down and try to dodge the cameras because then you don’t care about your boyfriend, or fiancé or husband.”From there, Lenee just kept stacking the contradictions.Stand up too fast? Problem. Stand up too slow? Also a problem.”Dont cry, because if you cry then you’re dramatic,” she said. “But also if you don’t cry then you don’t care about him…

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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Some Harvard students have launched a petition urging the university to abandon plans to pursue grading reform, calling it “racist.” “This petition calls on Harvard to reject the proposed grading policy, arguing that it is not merely flawed but racially harmful in effect,”…

Ukraine has reportedly unleashed a powerful new defense against Russian Shahed drones that have tied up its air force and traumatized civilians with persistent attacks. Cheap, domestically manufactured drones have played an increasingly critical role for both sides in the four-year war following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February 2022.…

Artificial intelligence has begun its onslaught against the human job market by eliminating many on Wall Street already. The AI Domino Effect: How Artificial Intelligence is Beginning to Erase Entire Job Sectors Firms like Bank of America, Citi, Wells Fargo, and others are reporting strong profits while reducing headcount and automating…

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George Retes was heading to his job as a security officer in Ventura County, California, last year when he got caught up in an immigration raid near his job site. A U.S. citizen, Retes got out of his car to identify himself and tell Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers that he needed to go to work. Instead of letting the former Army infantryman and disabled veteran pass through, agents surrounded his car and threw tear gas behind it. They gave him conflicting instructions for driving his car, broke his window, discharged pepper spray in his face and then forced him to the ground. According to Retes, the agents would not allow him to retrieve his wallet for identification. They loaded him into a vehicle with other detainees, drove him for processing at Port Hueneme and then on to the Metropolitan Detention Center, Los Angeles, where he sat for three days on solitary suicide watch, having been deemed by a social worker as a danger. Retes was released, without ever being offered a phone call or a lawyer. On Tuesday, he will be surrounded by lawyers, law enforcement, company executives, politicians, the Joint Chiefs of Staff and U.S. Supreme Court justices…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Authorities are investigating after five people were killed Tuesday in a violent stabbing in the middle of a street in Washington state.The Pierce County Sheriff’s Office (PCSO) confirmed four adult victims were killed in Purdy, along with a 32-year-old male suspect — who has not been publicly identified, FOX 13 Seattle reported.Three of the victims died at the scene, and a fourth was pronounced dead at the hospital, the outlet reported.The suspect was shot by responding deputies and pronounced dead at the scene. Officials said the incident unfolded just after 8:45 a.m. local time, when the sheriff’s office was called about a man entering a Purdy home in violation of a no-contact order.Deputies were on the way to serve the order when multiple witnesses reported a man was “stabbing people” outside the house at about 9:30 a.m., according to the outlet.The suspect was shot by deputies just three minutes later, authorities said. SUSPECT ACCUSED OF KILLING SLEEPING PASSENGER ON CHICAGO TRAIN FILMED HIMSELF CARRYING OUT ATTACK: PROSECUTORSThe Pierce County Force Investigation Team is leading the investigation.Pierce County officials did not immediately respond to inquiries from Fox News Digital. Purdy is a small…

Braving Norway’s freezing winter in early February, U.S. Navy and NATO explosive ordnance disposal teams put their skills to the test ahead of this year’s largest Arctic exercise. U.S. sailors joined Swedish and Norwegian troops to carry out “Arctic Specialist 26,“ an annual Norwegian exercise focused on mine-clearing and strategic explosive disposal training. Over their 10 days in Kristiansand, the crews practiced neutralizing explosives both underwater and on land, conducting rapid airfield repair and engaging in short-range combat under harsh Arctic conditions. Swedish forces, NATO’s newest members as of 2024, were fully integrated in the training, signaling more interoperability in the increasingly contested region. “In the Arctic, the smallest detail can become the biggest threat,” Navy Senior Chief Petty Officer Juan Hernandez said in a release. “Our integration with Norwegian and Swedish partners ensures we operate as a single, lethal force.”The exercise was reportedly a success, with U.S. Navy leaders praising the tight collaboration between participating nations, claiming “unparalleled skill“ was shown during operations. Arctic Specialist 26 took place just a few days before NATO announced its new framework for the region, called “Arctic Sentry,” led by Joint Force Command Norfolk. Training in the Arctic, meanwhile, has taken on a…

United States Secretary of War Pete Hegseth has said that he will learn alongside the American public whether his department holds records proving the existence of aliens. When asked if he thinks aliens are real, Hegseth said, “We’ll see. I get to do the review and find out along with you.” U.S. Secretary Of War Demands Urgent Meeting Of Top Generals Last week, current ruler Donald Trump issued an executive order directing the Pentagon to release “any and all other information connected” with unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs) and unidentified flying objects (UFOs). Hegseth told journalists the instruction was not “on my bingo card at all” and cautioned against expecting a swift release. Whistleblower Edward Snowden Says UFO Narrative Is Nothing But Attempts To “Panic” Trump’s command was released in response to a podcast in which former President Barack Obama said he believed aliens were real. Obama also claimed that the U.S. government does not hold any in custody, however. “There’s no underground facility, unless there’s this enormous conspiracy and they hid it from the president of the United States,” Obama said. Trump claimed Obama disclosed classified information before ordering the release to meet “tremendous interest” from the American public. If this were true, why didn’t Trump…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Team USA’s Olympic gold medal-winning men’s hockey team arrived at the White House for their meeting with President Donald Trump on Tuesday, as the players are also expected to attend Trump’s State of the Union address. The team made history with its 2-1 overtime win over Team Canada at the Milan Cortina Winter Olympics in the gold medal game on Sunday. New Jersey Devils star Jack Hughes hit the golden goal to deliver the U.S. its first men’s hockey gold medal since the 1980 Miracle on Ice team. Canada has historically been the most dominant Olympic hockey team in history, with a world-best nine gold medals. Sunday’s win also avenged a loss to Canada in the NHL’s 4 Nations Face Off exhibition in early 2025, which came amid heightened tensions between the two countries over Trump’s tariff policy. Trump called the players after Sunday’s win, congratulating and thanking them during the locker room celebration.Trump told the men’s team after inviting them to Tuesday’s State of the Union that he’d “have” to invite the women’s team, otherwise “I probably would be impeached.” The players laughed in response to Trump’s joke. Video of the exchange has since gone…

Veterans and lawmakers want the Department of Veterans Affairs to rescind a regulation published Feb. 17 that would have VA required medical examiners to consider the effectiveness of treatments or medication on a disability when determining a compensation rating. VA Secretary Doug Collins promised Thursday that the department would not enforce the controversial rule, but it remains on the books. The legal limbo has alarmed veterans, advocacy groups and lawmakers who say the proposal must be revoked to guarantee it won’t be followed. The rule stipulated that VA medical examiners base ratings evaluations on a veteran’s actual level of impairment during every day life.If treatment lowered the level of disability, the associated rating would be based on the lowered disability level, according to the rule. VA officials said the regulation rule formalized a practice that has been in place since 1958 and deemed it necessary because the VA faces reconsidering 350,000 claims decisions and retraining its medical examiners as a result of the 2025 Ingram v. Collins ruling.Without it, they said, the department would see “an overall increase in compensation expenditures based on disability level that veterans are not actually experiencing.” But veterans saw the announcement, which sidestepped the standard…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! “The View” co-host Sunny Hostin defended Savannah Chrisley’s guest host stint on the talk show during Monday’s “Behind the Table” podcast, telling “outraged fans” it was what the show is all about.”So the reaction from social media from our more ardent fans was loud. I obviously saw a lot of it,” the show’s producer, Brian Teta, said. “They were outraged at the idea that we would — they did not like the idea that there was anybody here that would be a supporter of Trump or MAGA at the table.”Chrisley appeared as a guest host on “The View” last week, which resulted in back-and-forth exchanges with the liberal co-hosts, including over President Donald Trump. “Well, that’s what ‘The View’ is. You have to be able to sit with people that, you know, voted for him three times and support him and continue to support him,” Hostin responded.”I have family members that voted for him three times,” Hostin said.Teta said it was likely fans of the show had family members who supported the president. He speculated, “Maybe they’ve cut everybody else off that does.””I haven’t,” Hostin said. “It’s hard.”Teta said the backlash over…

The Vietnam War involved all manner of fighters, the quality of which varied on both sides. The communists ranged from local Viet Cong guerrillas to professional People’s Army of Vietnam (PAVN) soldiers and between them, VC trained in the northerners’ light infantry tactics. Besides the well-trained service personnel from the United States, Australia, Philippines and Thailand, South Vietnam’s formal Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) and less consistent anti-communist Civilian Irregular Defense Group (CIDG) forces frequently went into battle accompanied by a handful of American advisors. Among those American advisors was Jack Jacobs.Born in Brooklyn, New York, on Aug. 2, 1945, to a Jewish family of mixed Greek, Polish and Romanian heritage, Jacobs spent his childhood in Queens, near LaGuardia Airport and later in Woodbridge Township, New Jersey. After graduating from Woodbridge High School, he earned a bachelor’s and master’s of arts at Rutgers University, while also training in the Reserve Officers Training Corps, from which he emerged with a second lieutenant’s commission in 1966. Over the next two years he served as a platoon leader in the 82nd Airborne Division, battalion executive officer in the 7th Infantry Division and a battalion commander in the 10th Infantry Division in…

The United States Department of War is seeking to acquire “killer AI (artificial intelligence)”. This kind of AI doesn’t ask questions of humans. So the real question is, what does the Pentagon plan to do with this technology? The Pentagon Seeks “Killer AI” Without Safeguards We have previously reported on Claude, an AI system developed by the American company Anthropic. According to media reports, it was used by the U.S. military in planning the operation aimed at capturing Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro. The use of AI in serious military planning is striking in itself. But the scandal that followed is far more revealing about the U.S. ruling class. Anthropic is standing on its strict ideological position. It has made it abundantly clear that its AI systems are not intended for warfare or mass surveillance. These ethical restrictions are not marketing slogans; they are built directly into the architecture of the software so that the ruling class cannot force AI to be “immoral”. The company applies these limits internally and expects its clients to do the same. The Department of War claimed that it used Claude in the operation in Venezuela without informing Anthropic of its intended purpose. When this became…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A federal judge in Minnesota ruled on Monday to hold government officials in civil contempt for violating a judicial order that prohibited the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) from transferring detainee Fernando Gutierrez Torres, a Mexican national.U.S. District Judge Eric Tostrud, who was appointed by President Donald Trump in 2018, found that despite an earlier order prohibiting Torres’ transfer out of Minnesota, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) moved him to Texas without notifying his attorney.A judge granted Torres’ habeas petition and ordered ICE to release him from custody “as soon as practicable, but not later than 48 hours” after the order was entered, according to court documents.Filings state a major winter storm in Texas led to a state of emergency declaration, and Torres’ ICE-scheduled flight was canceled. The agency realized the earliest they could reschedule his return to Minnesota was Jan. 27, which would be past the 48-hour release deadline mandated by the court. In a rush to comply with that 48-hour deadline, the agency decided to release him immediately in El Paso, Texas, rather than waiting to fly him back to Minnesota.His belongings were allegedly withheld when he was freed, according…

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