The Rams’ revamped defensive front will be shorthanded Sunday when Los Angeles faces the Philadelphia Eagles without its two most notable offseason additions.Myles Garrett remains on injured reserve after sustaining an injury during Week 1 in Australia. Aaron Donald, who came out of retirement in late August to rejoin the Rams, will also be sidelined Sunday. Donald did not travel with the team for the season opener because, according to coach Sean McVay, he had not yet progressed far enough in his ramp-up process.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.Donald’s latest setback is notable because he is now dealing with what the team described as back issues. According to McVay, Donald “felt some soreness” after last week’s loss to the Denver Broncos.CLICK HERE FOR MORE OUTKICK SPORTS COVERAGE McVay said the Rams had a responsibility to protect Donald, regardless of his desire to play.”I think our job as coaches is [to] put our players in positions to have successful outcomes,” McVay said. “He’s as tough as it gets, just…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A Venezuelan alleged Tren de Aragua leader who became the FBI’s first-ever cyber fugitive on its Ten Most Wanted list is back on U.S. soil after being captured overseas last month.Anibal Alexander Canelon Aguirre, 50, also known as “Prometheus” and “The Engineer,” appeared in a Nebraska courtroom Friday to face charges tied to a multimillion-dollar ATM “jackpotting” scheme.He pleaded not guilty to four federal conspiracy charges during his initial court appearance and will remain detained in Nebraska while awaiting trial, according to the Department of Justice (DOJ).FBI Director Kash Patel touted Aguirre’s return as the 10th Ten Most Wanted fugitive captured since the beginning of the Trump administration and the first cyber fugitive ever placed on the list.KASH PATEL DEFENDS FBI’S ‘MOST WANTED’ BUSTS AMID MANIPULATION ACCUSATIONS, HIGHLIGHTS ‘SUMMER HEAT’ SUCCESS “Now he’s back in the United States to face justice,” Patel said. “This FBI is running on supercharged horsepower — and there is nowhere on this planet criminals can hide.”Patel said the 10 captures are more than 2½ times the total recorded during the previous four years.Aguirre was apprehended last month in Venezuela, and Patel subsequently told lawmakers the FBI had…

Pittsburgh Penguins player Andrei Kuzmenko returned to the team on Friday after taking some time in the wake of his father’s tragic death in a bear attack last month in Siberia.Now, the 30-year-old, who is in his first season with the Penguins, has decided to honor his father, Alexander, by switching his jersey number.Kuzmenko addressed the media at the team’s practice facility ahead of Saturday’s game against the Montreal Canadiens.CLICK HERE FOR MORE OUTKICK SPORTS COVERAGEAn impressively composed Kuzmenko, given the circumstances, told the media that he wanted to speak to them because he understood that reporters have a job to do.From there, he explained the circumstances of his father’s death, which occurred on a fishing trip.”My father go permit fishing with friends, and he stayed in the water,” he said. “And bear (stand) behind him and attack. And my father fight (the) bear one hour, 10 minutes and he still lived after two days.” He also thanked everyone for the support he received in the wake of the tragedy.As for his sweater number, Kuzmenko had worn No. 96 in all of his previous NHL stops with the Vancouver Canucks, Calgary Flames, Philadelphia Flyers and Los Angeles Kings.ZERO BS. JUST…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! EXCLUSIVE: Michael Goessling always knew he was adopted. But what he did not know for nearly 58 years was that his biological father had one of the most recognizable and beloved voices in American music.The St. Louis man learned recently that his father is five-time Grammy winner and Doobie Brothers singer Michael McDonald, a musician Goessling had admired since childhood and had unknowingly paid to see perform twice as a young man.But even after receiving the letter that began it all, meeting his biological mother and learning his biological father was a mysterious musician named “Mike,” Goessling still had no idea who was waiting on the other end of the phone.RITA WILSON LEARNED ABOUT FATHER’S TRAGIC PAST, SECRET FAMILY IN BULGARIA ON TV SHOW The answer finally came during their first conversation, when “Mike” mentioned he was touring and would be stopping in St. Louis on Sept. 4 at a venue he believed was called “Hollywood.”Goessling thought of the Hollywood Casino Amphitheater and, puzzled that his biological father was apparently still a touring musician at his age, began searching the venue’s concert schedule as the two men spoke.The Doobie Brothers were playing…

If you haven’t been paying attention to the WNBA Playoffs, you are missing out. Honestly, if you like basketball at all, this is the only thing going on, and the series, although short, has been awesome. We’ve already seen the Las Vegas Aces beat the Indiana Fever last night in Game 3, and we saw the Dream and Liberty sweep their series. The Liberty knocked out the top team from the regular season. Chaos at its finest. Tonight we have the other top team on the ropes as the Wings look to upset the Valkyries.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.The Dallas Wings are built on star power. They have two of the brightest young stars in the league, with Paige Bueckers in her first playoff games. They also have Azzi Fudd, but she has been out with an injury for the majority of the season. When the Wings received the #1 overall pick for the past two years, this is what they envisioned and what they were looking…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The FlyDubai co-pilot accused of stabbing the captain of a passenger jet mid-flight and nearly causing a catastrophic crash was grounded by Oman Air in 2024 after the airline discovered he had been visiting radical Islamic websites, according to a source familiar with the matter.Authorities believe the co-pilot moved to Dubai later that same year, according to the source, who also told Fox News the co-pilot spent a significant part of his life outside Oman, including with his mother, who is from Syria.According to the source, FlyDubai did not check with Oman Air about the co-pilot before hiring him.FLYDUBAI PILOT SHOWED WORLD ‘THE HIGHEST FORM OF COURAGE,’ INDIA’S PM SAYS The new details come as The Wall Street Journal reported Friday, citing people familiar with the matter, that the Omani national had previously been banned from flying over concerns he had adopted radical ideological views before later being hired by FlyDubai. The newspaper reported it was unclear whether Omani officials shared those concerns with other countries or airlines.Fox News has not independently verified the reason the co-pilot was grounded by Oman Air.The alleged attack unfolded Wednesday aboard FlyDubai Flight 1073 as the…

The Department of the Air Force met its fiscal 2026 recruitment goals, with 31,950 airmen and 730 guardians enlisted.The department attributed its success to consistent performance across its recruiting squadrons, and not to a single program or effort, according to a Thursday release.In April, the Air Force announced it hit its goal five months ahead of schedule, with the goal at the time being 32,750 airmen and 730 guardians, emphasizing the success of their Delayed Entry Program, which serves as a waiting list of signed-up recruits who are approved to join the military but need to wait for space in Basic Military Training.The projection was adjusted to its current goal of 31,950 airmen and 730 guardians based on retention and when training dates were available, ensuring that the goal was met fully. “Our recruiters did what they do every year — they worked the mission every day,” Col. Lacresha Merkle, Air Force Recruiting Service commander, said in the release. “Hitting the number is the expectation, and our recruiters delivered.” Planning has already begun for the next fiscal year, as Thursday marks the first day of fiscal 2027. Recruiting strategies are adjusted based on labor market trends, propensity-to-serve data and career…

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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! FAMILY FEUD – King Charles, Prince William ‘furious’ as Princess Diana’s brother unleashes explosive claims: experts CROWN CONFUSION – Royal family unclear of Harry and Meghan’s motives as ‘frustration’ lingers: expert ROYAL MAGNETISM – Tom Cruise’s praise of Kate Middleton highlights her ‘untouched by scandal’ reputation: expert NOT BUYING IT – Piers Morgan questions Princess Diana’s brother’s explosive claims about King Charles after error about him PUT YOUR ENTERTAINMENT KNOWLEDGE TO THE TEST AND SEE HOW YOU SCORE PICTURE IMPERFECT – Prince Harry, Meghan Markle blast ‘extraordinarily reckless’ paparazzi invasion at kids’ UK schoolLIKE WHAT YOU’RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS Read the full article here

The Navy failed to identify and treat special warfare personnel who exhibited symptoms of a traumatic brain injury, a government watchdog found.The Defense Department Inspector General published a report Wednesday that criticized Naval Special Warfare Command for relying on an evaluation system that fell prey to a lack of oversight and compliance.“The Naval Special Warfare Command did not consistently implement Do[D] and Naval Special Warfare Group Four (NSWG-4) policies regarding the identification, clinical evaluation, and subsequent care of SWCCs presenting symptoms of TBI,” the report found.The Defense Department defines a traumatic brain injury as one that disrupts brain function as a result of external force.The indications of TBI are identified through changes in mental function, including confusion and slower processing; memory loss; and dips in consciousness.Navy special warfare personnel are required to fill out a mild TBI and Exposure Report form after returning from being away at sea and report any symptoms they’ve experienced that may be related to TBI.If that person reports or displays symptoms indicative of a concussion, medical personnel perform an evaluation and screening called a Military Acute Concussion Evaluation, Version 2, to try to diagnose a concussion and a TBI.But the Defense Department Inspector General found…