NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! DEATH THREATS: DHS lawyer says UCLA ‘utterly failed’ to stop protest chaos at law school appearanceCAMPUS CHAOS: WATCH: Mayhem erupts as leftists interrupt conservative group’s UCLA event featuring DHS lawyerTERROR TIES: UC Berkeley slammed after anti-Israel group hosts failed suicide bomber as guest event speaker: ‘cesspool’ BACKLASH BUILDS: Harvard reportedly investigating Republican Club over social media post about Muslim group’s campus eventSECURITY ALARM: Trump DEI crackdown ‘misses core ideology’ and must target lingering danger on campuses, watchdog warnsVIOLENT DISPLAY: Severed Trump head painting displayed at Utah Pride event; kids invited to hit Mike Lee piñata CURRICULUM CHANGE: Texas Tech to recognize only two sexes, freezes gender programs Read the full article here
Kayden McDonald thought he was going to be picked by somebody in the first round of the NFL Draft. But when that didn’t happen, he and his family had to decide whether to stay in the so-called green room for the second round or get out of the view of cameras.McDonald returned to the green room Friday and, judging by what happened when he was picked by the Houston Texans, it was everything for the young man.ZERO BS. JUST DAKICH. TAKE THE DON’T @ ME PODCAST ON THE ROAD. DOWNLOAD NOW!The moment his name was called, McDonald began to weep. We’re talking a stream of tears as he hugged his family. And more tears as he walked to the stage. And even more as he embraced NFL commissioner Roger Goodell.’SPECIAL’ PLAYER JEREMIYAH LOVE GOES TO CARDINALSCool. A release.But that wasn’t all. McDonald could not turn off the faucet in his eyes as he spoke with ESPN stage reporter Laura Rutledge.It was a veritable ocean of tears.NFL STARS TEAM UP TO SURPRISE MAKE-A-WISH GROUP AT LIDS AHEAD OF SUPER BOWL LIXAnd pure joy.”It’s emotional, man,” McDonald said during the moving moment. “I know I’m supposed to be here. I’m just so…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! OutKick host Riley Gaines and independent journalist Nick Shirley agreed on Friday that the “No Kings” protesters are oddly silent when it comes to a bill they say would punish citizen journalists.California Democrats are being ripped over a bill that one state assembly member has dubbed the “Stop Nick Shirley Act,” which he argues would “criminalize” investigative journalism.The controversial AB 2624 bill, officially titled “Privacy for immigration support services providers,” creates privacy protections for immigration support service providers, employees and volunteers, including hiding their addresses and imposing penalties on those who publish their image on social media. Democratic lawmakers say the legislation is needed to protect people from targeted political violence.However, critics, including Republican Assemblymember Carl DeMaio, argue the bill would actually work to “silence citizen journalists and shield taxpayer-funded organizations from public scrutiny.”NICK SHIRLEY RESPONDS TO CNN ‘HIT PIECE’ ON HIS MINNESOTA FRAUD INVESTIGATION Shirley, who became a national figure after making videos about fraud in Minnesota and California as he investigated various businesses, blasted the bill during his Friday appearance on Gaines’ show.”Instead of going after the fraudsters, California is going after the people exposing the fraud,” Gaines said as she…
Top Articles
MoreNEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! DEATH THREATS: DHS lawyer says UCLA ‘utterly failed’ to stop protest chaos at law school appearanceCAMPUS CHAOS: WATCH: Mayhem erupts as leftists interrupt conservative group’s UCLA event featuring DHS lawyerTERROR TIES: UC Berkeley slammed after anti-Israel group hosts failed suicide bomber as guest event speaker: ‘cesspool’ BACKLASH BUILDS: Harvard reportedly investigating Republican Club over social media post about Muslim group’s campus eventSECURITY ALARM: Trump DEI crackdown ‘misses core ideology’ and must target lingering danger on campuses, watchdog warnsVIOLENT DISPLAY: Severed Trump head painting displayed at Utah Pride event; kids invited to hit Mike Lee piñata CURRICULUM CHANGE: Texas Tech to recognize only two sexes, freezes gender programs Read the full article here
Kayden McDonald thought he was going to be picked by somebody in the first round of the NFL Draft. But when that didn’t happen, he and his family had to decide whether to stay in the so-called green room for the second round or get out of the view of cameras.McDonald returned to the green room Friday and, judging by what happened when he was picked by the Houston Texans, it was everything for the young man.ZERO BS. JUST DAKICH. TAKE THE DON’T @ ME PODCAST ON THE ROAD. DOWNLOAD NOW!The moment his name was called, McDonald began to weep. We’re talking a stream of tears as he hugged his family. And more tears as he walked to the stage. And even more as he embraced NFL commissioner Roger Goodell.’SPECIAL’ PLAYER JEREMIYAH LOVE GOES TO CARDINALSCool. A release.But that wasn’t all. McDonald could not turn off the faucet in his eyes as he spoke with ESPN stage reporter Laura Rutledge.It was a veritable ocean of tears.NFL STARS TEAM UP TO SURPRISE MAKE-A-WISH GROUP AT LIDS AHEAD OF SUPER BOWL LIXAnd pure joy.”It’s emotional, man,” McDonald said during the moving moment. “I know I’m supposed to be here. I’m just so…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! OutKick host Riley Gaines and independent journalist Nick Shirley agreed on Friday that the “No Kings” protesters are oddly silent when it comes to a bill they say would punish citizen journalists.California Democrats are being ripped over a bill that one state assembly member has dubbed the “Stop Nick Shirley Act,” which he argues would “criminalize” investigative journalism.The controversial AB 2624 bill, officially titled “Privacy for immigration support services providers,” creates privacy protections for immigration support service providers, employees and volunteers, including hiding their addresses and imposing penalties on those who publish their image on social media. Democratic lawmakers say the legislation is needed to protect people from targeted political violence.However, critics, including Republican Assemblymember Carl DeMaio, argue the bill would actually work to “silence citizen journalists and shield taxpayer-funded organizations from public scrutiny.”NICK SHIRLEY RESPONDS TO CNN ‘HIT PIECE’ ON HIS MINNESOTA FRAUD INVESTIGATION Shirley, who became a national figure after making videos about fraud in Minnesota and California as he investigated various businesses, blasted the bill during his Friday appearance on Gaines’ show.”Instead of going after the fraudsters, California is going after the people exposing the fraud,” Gaines said as she…
From the wildly popular traveling Van Gogh exhibit to the immersive “King Tut” experience that trades artifacts for hauntingly lit and realistic tableaux, museums everywhere are departing from conventional curated collections to find new ways to engage visitors. At the National Museum of the United States Army at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, staff hope a new augmented-reality exhibit featuring some 20 scenes from the Revolutionary War will create that fresh engagement while also building interest in the rare pieces of war history housed elsewhere in the building.“American Revolution: The Augmented Exhibition,” which opens Saturday at the museum, uses the camera scanning feature of a museum-provided tablet to bring dramatically backlit displays to life. Scenes like the site of the Boston Massacre and Washington’s famous Delaware River crossing are mixed with video game-style period characters and allow visitors to pan the screen for 360-degree navigation of the space. Selecting hot spots on the screen will bring you to the center of a crowd listening to a preacher fomenting revolution or transport you to Thomas Jefferson’s talking head, animated through generative AI.Those seeking a “gamified” experience can select a treasure hunt activity through the various scenes, while those less keen on the immersive…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! There will be a new French Open champion this summer.Back-to-back reigning champion Carlos Alcaraz announced that he will be off the clay this year after a wrist injury earlier this month.”After the results of the tests carried out today, we have decided that the most prudent thing is to be cautious and not participate in Rome and Roland Garros, while we wait to assess the evolution to decide when we will return to the court. It’s a complicated moment for me, but I’m sure we’ll come out stronger from here,” Alcaraz posted to social media.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM No. 2-ranked Alcaraz was injured at the Barcelona Open this month during his first-round win and withdrew the following day.He pulled out of this week’s Madrid Open and attended the Laureus World Sports Awards in the Spanish capital on Monday with his wrist immobilized.Alcaraz started the year in sensational form, beating Novak Djokovic in the Australian Open final. That made him the youngest man ever to win all four Grand Slam titles in tennis.He lost the Monte Carlo final to Jannik Sinner at the start of this month and surrendered the No. 1…
Three sailors were injured this week in a fire aboard a destroyer in Mississippi, a Navy spokesperson confirmed. On Sunday, April 19, at approximately 9:45 p.m. Pacific Standard Time, a fire broke out aboard the Zumwalt-class guided-missile destroyer as it was stationed pierside at a Pascagoula, Mississippi, shipyard.According to the spokesperson, the “crew responded immediately and extinguished the fire.” However, three sailors received treatment for injuries sustained in the incident. One sailor was transported to a local hospital, while the other two received first-aid at the scene. All were in stable condition as of Friday. The sailor transported to the hospital to receive care was released on April 21 and expected to return to full duty. The extent of the damage is still undetermined, with the Navy currently investigating both the cause of the fire and the overall damage, according to the spokesperson.The fire is one of several that have disrupted the fleet in recent weeks. The USS Dwight D. Eisenhower sustained a small fire on April 14 while it was sidelined for maintenance. In March, a blaze that broke out in the USS Gerald R. Ford’s laundry room forced the aircraft carrier to port in Crete after the fire…
Editor's Picks
Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest firearms news and updates directly to your inbox.
Featured Articles
Trending Now
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! DEATH THREATS: DHS lawyer says UCLA ‘utterly failed’ to stop protest chaos at law school appearanceCAMPUS CHAOS: WATCH: Mayhem erupts as leftists interrupt conservative group’s UCLA event featuring DHS lawyerTERROR TIES: UC Berkeley slammed after anti-Israel group hosts failed suicide bomber as…
Kayden McDonald thought he was going to be picked by somebody in the first round of the NFL Draft. But when that didn’t happen, he and his family had to decide whether to stay in the so-called green room for the second round or get out of the view of…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! OutKick host Riley Gaines and independent journalist Nick Shirley agreed on Friday that the “No Kings” protesters are oddly silent when it comes to a bill they say would punish citizen journalists.California Democrats are being ripped over a bill that one state…
From the wildly popular traveling Van Gogh exhibit to the immersive “King Tut” experience that trades artifacts for hauntingly lit and realistic tableaux, museums everywhere are departing from conventional curated collections to find new ways to engage visitors. At the National Museum of the United States Army at Fort Belvoir,…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! There will be a new French Open champion this summer.Back-to-back reigning champion Carlos Alcaraz announced that he will be off the clay this year after a wrist injury earlier this month.”After the results of the tests carried out today, we have decided…
Three sailors were injured this week in a fire aboard a destroyer in Mississippi, a Navy spokesperson confirmed. On Sunday, April 19, at approximately 9:45 p.m. Pacific Standard Time, a fire broke out aboard the Zumwalt-class guided-missile destroyer as it was stationed pierside at a Pascagoula, Mississippi, shipyard.According to the…
This artilcle was originally published by Garrison Vance at Natural News. Introduction Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei, the new Supreme Leader of Iran, requires a prosthetic leg and facial surgery after being severely injured in an Israeli air strike, according to a report citing confidential sources. The New York Times, citing four…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A beloved Southern California elementary school teacher was killed and her daughter, a nationally recognized mental health advocate, was critically injured after a man allegedly broke into their home and stabbed them as they slept, prosecutors said.Sergio Meza Fraire, 30, of Burbank,…
Latest Articles
MoreNEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! China just sent a clear signal about where it believes air travel is headed next. A Shanghai-based aviation company called AutoFlight has unveiled Matrix, now recognized as the world’s largest flying car. This is not a concept image or a brief hover test. Matrix has already completed successful flight tests near Shanghai, bringing real size and real ambition to an industry still dominated by small prototypes.The launch also highlights China’s push to dominate what it calls the low-altitude economy. That sector focuses on short-distance flights using electric aircraft to move people and cargo above busy roads.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts, and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, you’ll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide — free when you join my CYBERGUY.COM newsletter.THE WORLD’S FIRST FLYING CAR IS READY FOR TAKEOFF Matrix becomes the world’s largest flying carMatrix stands out immediately once you look at the specs. The aircraft weighs nearly 11,000 pounds. It measures about 56 feet long, stands roughly 11 feet tall and has a wingspan close to 66 feet. That makes it significantly larger than most…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! American freestyle skier Jaelin Kauf picked up her second medal of the 2026 Milan Cortina Games, earning a silver medal in the first-ever women’s dual moguls final on Saturday. Kauf, a 29-year-old Colorado native, raced against 2022 individual Olympic champion Jakara Anthony of Australia in the final. She finished with a score of 15, settling for silver behind Anthony’s 20. The medal marks Kauf’s third Olympic medal, all silver. She earned her first silver medal at the 2022 Beijing Winter Games in the individual moguls. She earned another silver in the same event on Tuesday.The event, where competitors navigate a series of moguls and do a series of flips and twists off two jumps, has been a part of the Winter Olympics since 1992, but for the first time, the dual moguls event incorporated a racing element where competitors go head-to-head down the mountain, with the better score advancing. AMERICAN OLYMPIANS TAKE TOP MEDALS IN WOMEN’S MOGULS AT WINTER GAMESRounding out the podium was 20-year-old American freestyle skier Elizabeth Lemley, who days earlier upset Anthony in the individual final to earn her first Olympic gold medal. She became the first American woman to…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The federal government has entered its third partial shutdown of the last half-year after Congress failed to reach an agreement on all 12 of its annual spending bills.Unlike past shutdowns, however, this one just affects the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). It comes after Democrats walked away from a bipartisan deal to fund the department amid uproar over President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown in Minneapolis.And while some 97% of the federal government has been funded at this point, a DHS shutdown will still have effects on everyday Americans — effects that will become more apparent the longer the standoff continues.DHS SHUTDOWN EXPLAINED: WHO WORKS WITHOUT PAY, WHAT HAPPENS TO AIRPORTS AND DISASTER RESPONSE Air travel delaysDisruptions to the TSA, whose agents are responsible for security checks at nearly 440 airports across the country, could perhaps be the most impactful part of the partial shutdown to Americans’ everyday lives.Acting Administrator Ha Nguyen McNeill told lawmakers at a hearing on Wednesday that around 95% of TSA employees — roughly 61,000 people — are deemed essential and will be forced to work without pay in the event of a shutdown.”We heard reports of officers sleeping…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Emboldened congressional Democrats are expanding their battleground map for this year’s midterm elections, when Republicans will be defending their razor-thin majority in the House.But the National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) chairman, Rep. Richard Hudson, isn’t buying it.”I mean, I’ve read fiction my whole life, and I recognize it when I see it,” Hudson said in an exclusive with Fox News.Republicans currently control the House 218-214, with two right-tilting districts and one left-leaning seat currently vacant. Democrats need a net gain of just three seats in the midterms to win back the majority for the first time in four years.HOUSE DEMOCRATS ON OFFENSE: EXPAND GOP TARGET LIST The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) this week added five more offensive opportunities in Colorado, Minnesota, Montana, South Carolina and Virginia to their list of what they consider are vulnerable Republican-held House districts.That brings the total number of districts Democrats are hoping to flip to 44. The DCCC notes that all five of the new districts they’re adding to their list of “offensive targets” were carried by President Donald Trump by 13 points or fewer in the 2024 elections.FOX NEWS POLL: AN EARLY LOOK AT THE…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Chaotic video shows the moment a midair brawl erupted between passengers on a Jet2 flight bound for the United Kingdom on Thursday, reportedly forcing the plane to make a diversion.Flight LS896, traveling from Antalya, Turkey, to Manchester, England, was diverted to Belgium after what the airline described as the “appalling behavior” of two “disruptive” passengers onboard, representatives told the New York Post.”They were both offloaded by police in Brussels and the flight continued to Manchester,” the representatives said.Video circulating online appears to show passengers exchanging punches in the aisle as other travelers scream.PASSENGER’S WI-FI NAME TRIGGERS BOMB SCARE, FORCES TURKISH AIRLINES EMERGENCY LANDING It was not immediately clear what prompted the brawl. However, an eyewitness alleged that a male passenger made “racist” remarks earlier in the flight, the Sun reported.”From early on in the flight, a passenger seated behind us began making racist remarks, quiet enough that others couldn’t clearly hear, but loud enough for us to,” the traveler alleged.According to the eyewitness, tensions escalated after the man — who had allegedly been drinking — was unable to purchase cigarettes onboard and became aggressive.BIBLICAL STUDIES STUDENT ILLEGALLY IN U.S. ALLEGEDLY STABS TWO…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Tempers flared at an Olympic curling match between Canada and Sweden Friday with a profane insult being hurled after allegations of cheating were made. Canada beat Sweden 8-6, and Canadian third Marc Kennedy and Sweden’s Oskar Eriksson got into it after Eriksson accused Kennedy of an illegal procedure called double-touching stones after releasing them at the hog line.Kennedy shouted, “I haven’t done it once. You can f— off,” at Eriksson. Eriksson replied, “I’ll show you a video after the game. I’ll show you a video where it’s two meters over the hog line.”Both sides appealed to the officials, but no results were changed.Swedish team leader Fredrik Lindberg said in a statement, “At this point, the Swedish Olympic Committee will not seek an investigation regarding the events during Friday’s game,” according to The National Review. POWER OUTAGE HALTS MILAN CORTINA OLYMPICS CURLING COMPETITION MOMENTS AFTER MATCHES BEGIN Kennedy responded to the allegations after the match.”I have a ton of respect for Oskar Eriksson,” he said. “He’s one of the best players to ever play. I just told him … I would never accuse you of cheating. I’ve been on tour for 25 years. He pulled…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos, who is facing increased scrutiny as the hunt for the missing Nancy Guthrie nears the two-week mark, has been under the public microscope before.New reports and court records show the sheriff has been embroiled in controversy several times over the past decade.In the weeks leading up his 2024 re-election, which he won by a margin of 481 votes, Nanos placed opponent Heather Lappin, a lieutenant at the Pima County Jail, on administrative leave, ordering her not to discuss the reasoning for his decision, Green Valley News reported.He did the same to Sgt. Aaron Cross, an outspoken opponent of his and the head of the Pima County Deputies Organization.WALMART SALES RECORDS BECOME CRITICAL EVIDENCE AS FBI INVESTIGATES NANCY GUTHRIE’S DISAPPEARANCE Cross reportedly campaigned against Nanos, holding a sign on a street corner that said “Deputies Don’t Want Nanos” just before he was placed on leave. Nanos claimed Cross campaigned against him while wearing official clothing issued by the Pima County Sheriff’s Department (PCSD) in breach of department rules, which Cross denied.In a federal lawsuit, filed against Nanos, Capt. Juan Navarro and the PCSD, Cross claims “Nanos intentionally or…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The U.S. military used Anthropic’s artificial-intelligence tool Claude during the operation that captured Venezuelan dictator Nicolás Maduro, according to a report.Last month, U.S. special operations forces captured Maduro and his wife, who were brought to the U.S. to face sweeping narcotics charges.Claude was deployed through Anthropic’s partnership with data company Palantir Technologies, whose tools are widely used by the Defense Department and federal law enforcement, according to The Wall Street Journal, which cited people familiar with the matter.”We cannot comment on whether Claude, or any other AI model, was used for any specific operation, classified or otherwise,” an Anthropic spokesperson told Fox News Digital. “Any use of Claude — whether in the private sector or across government — is required to comply with our Usage Policies, which govern how Claude can be deployed. We work closely with our partners to ensure compliance.”US RAID IN VENEZUELA SIGNALS DETERRENCE TO ADVERSARIES ON THREE FRONTS, EXPERTS SAY Anthropic’s usage guidelines prohibit Claude from being used for violence, weapons development, or surveillance.A source familiar with the matter told Fox News Digital that Anthropic has visibility into classified and unclassified usage and has confidence that all usage…
Government shutdown hits DHS after Democrats blow up bipartisan funding deal over immigration uproar
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The third government shutdown in under half a year has officially begun just after midnight on Saturday after Democrats and Republicans spent recent weeks battling over President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown.Just one area of government has been left without federal funding as of midnight — the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). Congress has completed roughly 97% of its yearly government spending responsibilities, but a deal on DHS has proved elusive after Democrats walked away from an initial bipartisan plan released last month.Now DHS, the third-largest Cabinet agency with nearly 272,000 employees, will see key areas of operation limited or paused altogether. Some 90% of DHS workers will continue on the job during the funding lapse, many without pay, according to the department’s Sept. 2025 government shutdown plan.Established in 2003 after the Sept. 11, 2001 terror attacks, DHS has jurisdiction over a wide array of agencies and offices. That includes Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), Customs and Border Protection (CBP), the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), the U.S. Coast Guard, and the U.S. Secret Service, among others.DHS SHUTDOWN LOOMS AS JOHNSON NAVIGATES GOP DIVIDE OVER STOPGAP SOLUTIONS Among…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A federal agent was injured after being attacked during an anti-U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) protest in Downtown Los Angeles on Friday, the Los Angeles Police Department confirmed.”LAFD responding to a Federal Agent who was injured during the incident,” the LAPD wrote on X before 1 p.m.In several other posts updating the progress of the marching protesters, the department said the demonstrators had blocked traffic, committed acts of vandalism, including at the Federal Building, and had thrown items at police.The department later wrote that the “Suspects who attacked the Federal Agents have blended into the March.”ANTI-ICE AGITATOR ALLEGEDLY BITES OFF FEDERAL OFFICER’S FINGER DURING MINNEAPOLIS ATTACK The protest was part of a student walkout, according to local outlets.The students could be seen in aerial video stalling traffic as they walked down a street holding up American, Mexican and other flags.The protesters also waved signs that said things like “Honk if you hate Nazis” and “F—k Trump,” according to the California Post. The agent was taken to a hospital in unknown condition.It’s unclear if any arrests have been made.Police didn’t specify what agency that agent worked at. Earlier this month, police issued a…
We Recommend
Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest firearms news and updates directly to your inbox.