NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Embattled Republican Rep. Cory Mills, R-Fla., is under active criminal investigation by the Department of Justice, Fox News has learned.A source familiar with the matter told Fox News that the DOJ is investigating the Florida lawmaker, though the specifics of what he is being investigated for are unknown.Mills, who serves on the House Armed Services and Intelligence committees, has separately been under investigation by the House Ethics Committee regarding allegations of campaign finance violations, sexual misconduct, and dating violence.RESIGNATION IS THE NEW ESCAPE HATCH AS LAWMAKERS FACE EXPULSION Mills faces allegations of domestic abuse from an incident in February 2025 and a separate case of blackmail from July that same year, where he allegedly threatened to release explicit images of a romantic partner.Mills has denied any wrongdoing and hasn’t been charged with any crimes. The House Ethics Committee released a statement in April stating that its investigation into Mills that began in November 2025 was still ongoing. The panel noted at the time that its inquiry involves “sexual misconduct and/or dating violence.”REPUBLICAN LAWMAKER WELCOMES HOUSE ETHICS PROBE INTO SEXUAL MISCONDUCT ALLEGATIONS AGAINST HIMThe traditionally secretive panel did not specify a timeline for…

The Marine Corps has issued updated interim guidance for preventing heat- and cold-related injuries by directing commanders to expand training, establish response plans and develop standard operating procedures for operations in extreme weather. The guidance is considered “interim” because it has not yet been incorporated into the Marine Corps Safety Management System, but it remains in effect until it is formally adopted or superseded.The new guidance directs commanders and officers in charge to ensure personnel receive training on the causes, prevention and treatment of heat and cold stress injuries. Leaders also must develop standard operating procedures for training and operational activities conducted in hot and cold environments.Required training includes work-rest cycles, heat flag warning systems, the Wet Bulb Globe Temperature (WBGT) index and the wind chill index. The guidance also stresses the importance of trained medical personnel in evaluating and treating Marines who suffer heat or cold injuries.In addition to requiring medical personnel assigned to Marine units to maintain rapid response plans and designated cooling or warming areas, the guidance notes that personnel exposed to excessive heat stress may require evaluation by a qualified health care provider to determine whether they have suffered a heat-related injury.The guidance places particular emphasis…

When it comes to AR-15 magazines, Magpul’s PMAG line is about as proven as it gets. For years, the PMAG 30 GEN M2 was the standard. It’s tough, reliable, and affordable. But as with any product, there are always potential updates and enhancements to be made. According to the author, you can never have too many PMAGs. They feed reliably and are very affordable. Image: Carson McDaniel Enter the PMAG GEN M3, Magpul’s evolution of that design, promising improved compatibility, strength and performance. I’ve spent plenty of time running both and have put more rounds through each than I can even begin to estimate. While they look relatively similar at first glance, there are a few key differences worth knowing before you stock up. A Closer Look Both the GEN M2 and GEN M3 share the same basic DNA. Their bodies are constructed from an impact- and crush-resistant polymer, and they feature anti-tilt followers as well as stainless steel springs for reliable feeding. They can be disassembled without tools, making maintenance simple, and come in a wide range of capacities — although the 30-round version being the most common. Both the GEN M2 and GEN M3 (shown here) are incredibly durable…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Viral bodycam video shows transgender University of Central Florida Jarrett Vick being pepper-sprayed, tased and arrested after a confrontation with campus police escalated when the student accused an officer of misgendering him.The Feb. 5, 2025, footage shows the blue-haired student shouting at an officer inside a campus building after police reportedly responded to a disturbance. A UCF Police Department spokesperson said officers had responded to reports that a student was involved in a verbal altercation with several juveniles and became combative with officers when they arrived, according to Storyful.”What’s the problem?” the officer asks at the start of the video.BODYCAM CATCHES SUNNY HOSTIN INVOKING HER LEGAL CHOPS AS COPS CITE HARVARD-GRAD SON FOR TRESPASSING”Why do you let those kids get away with this? They are not supposed to be here,” the student responds, according to the footage.The officer then warns the student to calm down or face being placed in handcuffs and taken to a Baker Act facility, which is reserved for individuals experiencing a mental health crisis. “F–ing try it!” the student yells back. The officer can later be heard calling for another unit. “Can we get another unit … he…

From too many zeros to too few, and even the letter ‘O’ typed in its place, the new systems at the Pentagon have uncovered a trail of mistakes as the Defense Department pursues its first clean audit.After years of work, the Pentagon is on track to pass its first-ever financial audit in 2028, the U.S. Army’s top financial officer told Reuters, a breakthrough for an agency that manages nearly $1 trillion a year but has never been able to fully account for its spending.Since 2018, the Pentagon has undergone annual audits assessing how it tracks weapons, property and personnel across its global operations. The audit was congressionally mandated in a bill passed in 1990, but department-wide audits began in 2018 after delays and reprieves.Repeated failures have revealed gaps in the department’s financial systems, making it difficult to trace government funds from the time they are allocated until they are spent. After failing its eighth consecutive audit in December, the acting Pentagon chief financial officer Jules Hurst said at the time it was “committed to resolving its critical issues and achieving an unmodified audit opinion by 2028.”The task has been daunting. For example, the Army, which alongside the Navy and Air…

The sun is out, the Canadian wildfire smoke suddenly doesn’t exist anywhere east of the Rocky Mountains & it’s time to pump out a fresh edition of Wednesday Screencaps for those of you who are just trying to pass the time until your next week off before football season.Let’s get rolling with Kay Adams, the football broadcasting influencer, self-admitting to turning in one of, if not the worst, Heisman poses in influencer history. She was at Fanatics Fest over the weekend and was hired to do some chat with famous athletes, including Joe Burrow.I’m not a huge Kay Adams fan like OutKick’s Zach Dean to the point where I’d take a bullet for her, but I get her appeal. Kay turned 40 in April and is one of the only women in the broadcasting game who seems fun, hasn’t pivoted into a yoga instructor and doesn’t tell guys that they’re perverted for finding her attractive.SOMEONE NEEDS TO STEP IN AND DEFEND CODY RHODES’ AWFUL, TERRIBLE PLACEKICKING PERFORMANCE For those of us in our 40s, Kay is a unicorn. I get it. We’re used to being called pigs by the COVID-era, Sarah Spain types who ruined the sports/pop culture world for…

This article was originally published by Kevin Duffy at Natural News.  Over the weekend, I traded notes with Marc Faber—global investor and editor of The Gloom, Boom & Doom Report. One snippet from our chat set the tone: At major market tops, it isn’t uncommon to see the formation of anti-bubbles alongside bubbles. And those anti-bubbles can bottom when the bubbles peak. In fact, some of the greatest buying opportunities can take place at major tops such as 2000. If you look at some of the Old Economy rejects, the cheapest many of them ever got over the past 30 years was in March 2000. This rings especially true right now. We’re witnessing one of the greatest collective delusions in modern history: American exceptionalism. It’s the unshakable conviction that the United States remains unmatched in technology, military power, democratic government, economic vitality, and cultural influence. Hubris and an aura of superiority run deep. Meanwhile, the real story unfolding is the anti-bubble: China. China’s Rise The US side of this tale is starting to fray. The empire is stretched thin, drowning in debt, and distracted by endless political cage matches. Democracy has become a spectator sport and the economy groans under layers of…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A Florida “hero” mom died after using all her strength to keep her 4-year-old son above water when he fell into the St. Johns River, allowing rescuers to pull the boy to safety, authorities and her family said.Nicole Grayson, 43, jumped into the river after her young son fell into the water at Ed Stone Park, west of DeLand, around 4 p.m. Saturday, according to the Volusia Sheriff’s Office.Investigators said the child had been playing with an unidentified object near a wooden fence along the river’s edge when he dropped it over the barrier. The boy fell into the river while attempting to retrieve it.OFF-DUTY ICE OFFICER RELIES ON ‘SIXTH SENSE’ TO SAVE DROWNING CHILD BEFORE DELIVERING MESSAGE TO CRITICSGrayson immediately went in after him. “My guess is he was trying to get it. He slipped in the water, deep, he slipped away in the water,” Grayson’s oldest son, Dafino Devega, told FOX 35. “And then my mom, I guess she panicked, and she went in the water and tried to save him.”CROCODILE ATTACK HORROR UNFOLDS AS COUPLE TRIES TO SAVE VICTIM: ‘WE FELT SO HELPLESS’As Grayson struggled to keep her son…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A growing anti-marriage movement is being fueled by viral TikTok trends and high-profile celebrities painting men as the enemy, but according to a new column, women may ultimately be the ones losing out.In a USA Today op-ed, columnist Ingrid Jacques warned of a rising wave of “heteropessimism,” defining it as women’s growing feelings of disappointment and antagonism toward relationships with men. She argued that viral trends like “divorce glow-ups” and anti-male literature have actively widened the divide between the sexes.”Studies show that married women are not only happier but also live longer and earn more than their single counterparts,” Jacques wrote on Tuesday.RELATIONSHIP EXPERT CHALLENGES ONE OF AMERICA’S BIGGEST ASSUMPTIONS ABOUT DIVORCE She explained that the media modern women consume is increasingly hostile toward traditional relationships, pointing to bestselling books like “Yesteryear,” which centers on a “tradwife” influencer.In that novel, Jacques notes, men are reduced to lazy or toxic tropes: “Either a man is an idiotic man-baby who lacks ambition and a brain, or he’s a quintessential patriarch who pals around with other sexist pigs in the manosphere. Husbands are at one point referred to as ‘freaks.’”On Amazon, the book’s description includes,…

EXCLUSIVE: Since the start of 2026, San Jose State University (SJSU) has had a donor ask to be removed from a key list in protest, a parade of pro-trans activists shout demands at administrators in an organized meeting, and assault allegations surface against its head volleyball coach.Fox News Digital has obtained exclusive video and documents from independent verified sources, and emails via a public records request that reveal a university paralyzed and divided over its 2024 volleyball scandal involving Blaire Fleming and Brooke Slusser. INSIDE THE FALLOUT OF THE SJSU VOLLEYBALL SCANDAL: ‘THIS IS AN OBVIOUS PROBLEM’SJSU and the California State University system (CSU) are currently waging a lawsuit against President Donald Trump’s administration to assert the school followed the law in its handling of the scandal, and to reject the findings of a federal investigation.The lawsuit may set a national precedent for Title IX enforcement for public universities going forward, as SJSU faces internal and external friction. The Trans Town HallOn Feb. 26, a town hall was held in the SJSU engineering building.A copy of an invitation obtained by Fox News Digital included the title “Trans Gender Rights Town Hall with SJSU Administration” in big, bold all-caps letters. The subject…