NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin ripped into Sen. Cory Booker, D-N.J., Gov. Mikie Sherrill and other Democrats over what he called a “political stunt” during Memorial Day weekend after they demanded access to a New Jersey U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facility they allege has inhumane conditions.Mullin, who was a Republican senator until recently, bashed his former Senate colleague and other Democrats, writing in an X post that “this is nothing more than a political stunt by New Jersey sanctuary politicians for fundraising clicks.”Anti-ICE protesters and authorities clashed Monday outside a New Jersey detention facility where critics allege illegal immigrants are being held in appalling conditions. Sherrill attempted to gain access to the building but was refused entry, according to local reports. After the incident, Democrats, including Booker, rallied around Sherrill, criticizing ICE and the facility on social media.In response, Mullin wrote, “There is NO hunger strike at Delaney Hall. There are no subprime conditions.”ANTI-ICE PROTESTERS CLASH WITH AGENTS OUTSIDE NEW JERSEY DETENTION CENTER AS GOV. SHERRILL DENIED ENTRY He called out Booker, Sherrill and other New Jersey Democrats, including Sen. Andy Kim and Reps. Rob Menendez and Nellie Pou.  “Dozens of…

The U.S. intends to significantly reduce military contributions available to assist European allies in a crisis, including fighter jets, warships and mid-air refueling aircraft, German news outlet Spiegel reported on Tuesday.The NATO alliance is under unprecedented strain, with some European countries concerned that Washington may withdraw outright.U.S. President Donald Trump has slammed European allies for not spending enough on their militaries and pledged to withdraw thousands of troops from Germany. His ambition to take control of Greenland, a Danish overseas territory, has further inflamed transatlantic tensions.Trump also fiercely criticized European allies for a lack of support in reopening the Strait of Hormuz for shipping amid the war on Iran, saying he was considering withdrawing from the NATO alliance and questioning whether Washington was bound to honor its mutual defense pact.According to the Spiegel report, an envoy of U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth briefed senior officials from member states on the plan at NATO headquarters in Brussels late last week.Three sources familiar with the matter had told Reuters the Trump administration was planning to tell NATO allies last week it would shrink the pool of military capabilities available to the alliance during a crisis.The U.S. aims to provide only half the…

“Dutton Ranch” star Natalie Alyn Lind doesn’t have a clue how long the show will last.Lind joined the cast of Taylor Sheridan’s latest “Yellowstone” spinoff as Oreana Lynn Jackson. As I previously predicted, she has turned into an immediate fan favorite.Sheridan certainly knows what he’s doing when it comes to cast. While it might not be odd, it certainly is interesting that there’s been zero formal announcements about the future of “Dutton Ranch.”Will it be one and done or is the plan for Sheridan to build into a similar empire like “Yellowstone”?’YELLOWSTONE’ FANS GO ABSOLUTELY WILD FOR TAYLOR SHERIDAN’S NEW SPINOFF, RATINGS SOAR ‘Dutton Ranch’ star doesn’t know how long the show will continueSome new comments from Lind might shine a light on the answer to that question. The talented actress claims she has zero clue how many seasons she’s committed to.’DUTTON RANCH’ STAR SHARES INCREDIBLE BEHIND-THE-SCENES LOOK AT EXPLOSIVE ‘YELLOWSTONE’ SPINOFF”I don’t know. I didn’t ask my lawyer that. I hope 1,000. I would do this show forever…I love my character, and I love everyone on the show. So, I’m there as long as they want me,” Lind told Variety on Monday at the AMAs when asked how many…

This article was originally published by Vincent Cook at Natural News.  When it comes to production, capitalism and socialism are often presented as constituting extremes of a spectrum of economic organization, where control over the means of production is either entirely in the hands of profit-seeking private owners (the capitalists) at one extreme or in the hands of central planners (supposedly acting for the benefit of society according to socialists) at the other extreme. Framing the question with such terminology implicitly smears capitalists as profiting at the expense of society; a sordid linguistic trick that pretends that coercive centralization is more “social” than the capitalist alternative. This conceptual fog blinds one to the inherently anti-social totalitarian tyranny of the collectivist abrogation of profits and losses, which occurs in spite of the best intentions of many well-meaning socialists. Apart from the framing problem, there is also the problem that central planning isn’t the only type of deviation from capitalism. The individualist/capitalist alternative is founded on the libertarian principle that each individual is at liberty to do anything that doesn’t transgress against the private ownership rights of others, where each individual has the right to exclusive control over the use and disposition of oneself…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Neal McDonough is looking back on a dark moment in his life and career.During a recent interview with Fox News Digital, the 60-year-old actor discussed his Jimmy Stewart biopic he is a part of, “Jimmy,” and a time when he thought his Hollywood career was over.”What time is the bar open? That was generally my thought process back then,” he explained. “It was, you know, fired from a show because I wouldn’t kiss a woman. No one would hire me because they thought I was this religious nut bag, which is that I love my wife so much. And no one can understand it, no one could understand it.”He went on to admit that while he “was always a drinker,” but “it became a bad problem” after he was blackballed for refusing to kiss his co-star, saying, “I lost the house, lost the cars, lost everything.”The actor is currently starring in “Jimmy,” which tells the story of Jimmy Stewart in celebration of what would have been the actor’s 118th birthday. GLEN POWELL SHARES HOW HE COPED WITH YEARS-LONG STRUGGLE BEFORE HOLLYWOOD SUCCESS: ‘HAVE TO LIE TO YOURSELF’While in this dark time, the…

Optimism isn’t exactly the overarching feeling surrounding LIV Golf at the moment, but Bryson DeChambeau is doing his best to keep the circuit’s spirits high, and doing so with a slight change in tune.In recent weeks, following the Saudi Arabia Public Investment Fund (PIF) officially announcing that it will be pulling the plug on LIV funding after the 2026 season, DeChambeau has been a bit all over the place.With LIV’s future entirely up in the air, the two-time U.S. Open winner has, on multiple occasions, teased the idea that he could turn the majority of his focus to growing his YouTube channel and essentially just show up to major championships. DeChambeau has also spoken about a return to the PGA Tour, specifically the hurdles he sees in his way, if a path back presents itself.GOLF STAR BRYSON DECHAMBEAU OPENS UP ABOUT WANTING FOUR KIDS AND HOW HE THINKS FAMILIES SHOULD WORK ZERO BS. JUST DAKICH. TAKE THE DON’T @ ME PODCAST ON THE ROAD. DOWNLOAD NOW!Now, ahead of this week’s LIV event in Korea, where he is the defending champion, he’s back beating the drum for the circuit and its future.”We were surprised that they pulled out as quickly as…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Good morning and welcome to Fox News’ morning newsletter, Fox News First. And here’s what you need to know to start your day …TOP 31. US military carries out ‘self-defense strikes’ in Iran2. Graham Platner embraces democratic socialism at Bernie Sanders rally3. Cornyn under fire as Trump rallies base behind Paxton in Texas MAJOR HEADLINES’ISN’T IT WEIRD’ — Spencer Pratt responds to Drew Carey’s ‘serial scammer’ insult with Epstein jab. Continue reading …SILENT TREATMENT — Congressional candidate refuses to say Pledge of Allegiance in resurfaced clips. Continue reading …DOUBLE STANDARD — NFL commentator says Jaxson Dart was ‘pretty stupid’ to introduce President Trump. Continue reading …RUFF SHOT — Dog accidentally shoots woman during bizarre gas station incident in Nebraska. Continue reading …SLAM DUNK — New York Knicks sweep Cavaliers to reach first NBA Finals since 1999. Continue reading …–POLITICSMAGA MUSCLE — Paxton-Cornyn runoff becomes latest loyalty test in Trump’s Republican Party. Continue reading …LOYALTY LITMUS TEST — Omar confronted on camera over GOP proposal targeting foreign-born lawmakers. Continue reading …GARDEN STATE CLASH — Dems spend Memorial Day protesting at ICE facility. Continue reading …’STRATEGIC ALLY’ — Rubio pushes back on India’s concerns over US…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! CNBC “Squawk Box” co-anchor Andrew Ross Sorkin has issued a stark warning that a stock market crash is inevitable, while asserting that American corporate leaders are currently too intimidated to publicly voice criticism of President Donald Trump.Appearing on CBS’s “60 Minutes” to discuss his book, “1929: Inside the Greatest Crash in Wall Street History – and How It Shattered a Nation,” Sorkin told correspondent Lesley Stahl that corporate leaders are operating under a cloud of intense political anxiety.”My own view is that most CEOs in America today are very scared to speak out publicly about anything. They are so worried that they are going to be potentially attacked by the administration, or regulated,” Sorkin said. “They’re going to have a merger in front of some agency that’s not going to be allowed to go through. They are so nervous about criticizing anything that’s going on with this administration.”HOW TRUMP HANDED THE DEMOCRATS A GIFT BY SEEMING TO DISMISS FINANCIAL WORRIES OF AMERICANS Expressing his fears of a looming financial crisis, Sorkin’s broader warnings centered on what he describes as an artificial intelligence-driven “bubble” and a rollback of post-crisis financial regulations that eerily…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! FIRST ON FOX — A deep-pocketed super PAC working to elect AI-friendly candidates is making major investments in upcoming Senate and House primaries ahead of November’s midterm elections.Leading the Future, a pro-AI group with a sizable war chest that is backed by industry executives, is pledging to spend $2 million in Senate races in Louisiana, Montana and Oklahoma, with $1.5 million to be deployed immediately.And the super PAC, which is powered by donors including Greg Brockman, president of OpenAI, and his wife Anna, in addition to venture capitalists Marc Andreessen and Ben Horowitz, will dish out $750,000 in upcoming House primaries in California and Washington state. The developments were reported first by Fox News Digital.The group’s new round of spending comes after it claimed victories in North Carolina, Texas, Illinois and Georgia, where it poured money into key primaries to elect candidates in both parties who oppose a patchwork of state AI regulations and are more supportive of the industry. And it comes as AI industry money has been increasingly shaping political primaries amid fighting over federal and state regulations.AI POWER PLAYERS POUR CASH INTO COMPETITIVE PRIMARIES AS 2026 MIDTERMS HEAT UP…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! AUSTIN, TX – President Donald Trump has a new target this week as he takes aim at Republican critics — longtime GOP Sen. John Cornyn of Texas.Trump is targeting Cornyn as “VERY disloyal” as he backs Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, a major Trump ally and MAGA firebrand, in Tuesday’s combustible and expensive runoff election for the GOP Senate nomination in the right-leaning state. The ballot box showdown serves as the latest tests of Trump’s immense grip over the Republican Party and the strength of his endorsements in GOP nomination races.The winner of the runoff will face off against rising Democratic Party star state Rep. James Talarico in the general election in a race that is among a handful that may decide if the Republicans hold their slim 53-47 majority in the Senate. Talarico, who topped progressive star Rep. Jasmine Crockett, a vocal Trump critic, in the March primary, is trying to become the first Democrat in nearly four decades to win a Senate election in Texas.The Senate contest is the most high-profile showdown on a ballot that also includes Democratic and Republican runoffs for Texas Attorney General, as well as key…