NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! President Donald Trump delivered a Good Friday message from the Resolute Desk celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ while declaring that religion is experiencing a “resurgence” across the United States in his second term.”As I have often said, to be a great nation, you must have religion, and you must have God,” Trump said.The president framed his message with faith as a central pillar of American strength, pointing to what he described as a broader cultural shift toward religion.The video, shared via Truth Social on Good Friday, honored the Christian faith tradition and what he claims is a renewal of religion in the United States.TRUMP ADMIN ISSUES NEW GUIDANCE TO PROTECT RELIGIOUS EXPRESSION ACROSS FEDERAL WORKFORCE President Trump has often recalled his Presbyterian upbringing, attending Sunday school. He has previously credited his faith to his devout Scottish mother and a “very strong” but “great-hearted” father in remarks at the 2024 National Faith Summit.”In churches across the nation on Sunday, the pews will be fuller, younger and more faithful than they have at any time in many, many years,” Trump said. “Religion is growing again in our country for the first time in…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Friday’s women’s March Madness game between UConn and South Carolina saw an eruption of tempers boiled over as two of the game’s sport’s most legendary coaches got into engaged in a heated sideline confrontation.UConn’s Geno Auriemma and South Carolina’s Dawn Staley were seen shouting aggressively at each other in the closing moment moments of the game. South Carolina was on the verge of a 62-48 win in the Final Four, when With South Carolina closing in on a 62-48 Final Four win, Auriemma approached Staley, and the exchange began to speak to her aggressively, before the conversation devolved into quickly escalated into a visible shouting match.After the game, Auriemma did not shake Staley’s hand. Staley addressed the incident in an interview with ESPN immediately afterward.”I have no idea, but I’m going to let you know this, I’m of integrity. I’m of integrity,” Staley said. “So if I did something wrong to Geno, I had no idea what I did, I guess he thought I didn’t shake his hand at the beginning of the game, I didn’t know, I went down there pregame, shook everybody on his staff’s hand, I don’t know what…

It’s not enough to merely own guns, you need to know how to use them, and how to use them responsibly.American gun culture is often reduced to a debate over rights. Who has them, who shouldn’t and where may the government draw lines … if anywhere? But, historically, rights were only half the equation. The other half was responsibility.Early Americans were not merely expected to own firearms. They were expected to know how to use them, maintain them and exercise judgment in their use. Gun ownership was active not passive. Competence was assumed. That tradition deserves revival.Ownership Was Never EnoughFirearms in early America were working tools. They were handled daily, carried publicly and relied upon for survival. Negligence was dangerous, and ignorance was costly.Militia musters doubled as inspections. Weapons were checked for serviceability. Ammunition was counted. Skill mattered. Those who failed to meet expectations could be fined—not because arms were dangerous, but because mishandling them was. Gun culture emphasized readiness not symbolism.Self-Defense as Civic ResponsibilitySelf-defense was not viewed as antisocial behavior. It was understood as a stabilizing force. An armed and competent citizen reduced dependence on a centralized authority like the government and strengthened community resilience. Preparedness deterred violence more…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The leaders of college sports’ most powerful conferences quickly aligned behind President Donald Trump’s latest executive order.Commissioners from the Big Ten, SEC, ACC and Big 12 all released statements on social media Friday evening unanimously thanking Trump for his executive action. Trump’s EO directs federal agencies to potentially restrict funding for schools violating new, tighter rules on player transfers (limited to one) and eligibility (maximum five years), while curbing pay-for-play booster collectives and protecting women’s and Olympic sports funding.The conferences struck a consistent tone of appreciation for federal involvement, coupled with a renewed call for Congress to establish national standards governing college athletics, particularly with respect to athlete compensation, employment status and name, image and likeness (NIL) rules.Big 10 Commissioner Tony Petitti wrote, “The Big Ten Conference would like to thank President Trump for his leadership and continuing efforts to protect college athletics and joins him in urging Congress to quickly pass legislation addressing the critical issues undermining its long-term stability.”Consistent with President Trump’s executive order, the bipartisan SCORE Act thoughtfully addresses name, image, and likeness for student-athletes, protecting academic and athletic opportunities provided through women’s and Olympic sports programs, and expands resources…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! NASA astronaut Victor Glover drew praise on social media after he said his involvement in the Artemis II mission should be seen as part of “human history,” not a racial milestone, as conservatives circulated clips of his remarks ahead of the crew’s Wednesday launch. The remarks came during a March 29 press event ahead of NASA’s Artemis II mission, which is set to return astronauts to lunar orbit for the first time in decades. The mission has been noted for its historic crew composition, including the first woman and first Black astronaut assigned to a lunar mission.Glover acknowledged the significance of representation while pointing to a broader aspiration beyond it. “I live in this dichotomy between happiness that a young woman can look at Christina [Koch] and just physicalize her passion or her interests… and that young, Brown boys and girls can look at me and go, ‘Hey, he looks like me and he’s doing what?’ And that’s great,” he said. “I love that, but I also hope we are pushing the other direction that one day we don’t have to talk about these firsts — that one day, this is just — listen to…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The four astronauts on the Artemis II mission are nearly halfway to the moon since launching on Wednesday from the Kennedy Space Center.”Since [Thursday’s] trans-lunar injection burn to send the crew around the moon, the mission continues to perform well overall, and the crew is in great spirits,” Lakiesha Hawkins, acting deputy associate administrator for NASA’s exploration systems said in a news conference on Friday.”Currently, the crew is more than 100,000 miles from Earth and about 150,000 miles to go away from the moon.”We call amazing things that humans do moonshots for a reason, and indeed, this is literally and symbolically our moonshot that we are in the middle of.”NASA RACES TO BUILD MOON BASE AS US CHALLENGES CHINA IN NEW SPACE RACE Hawkins also shared two photos taken by astronaut Cmdr. Reid Wiseman from the Orion spacecraft.The first image, Hawkins said, shows a “backlit Earth revealing auroras as the crew heads toward the moon.”She said it was taken by astronaut Wiseman out of a window on the Orion spacecraft, and it features two auroras and zodiacal light “at the bottom right. It’s visible as the Earth eclipses to sun.””It’s great to…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A “repeat offender” coyote has been captured and euthanized after being caught on camera biting and attempting to drag away a four-year-old boy standing in his grandparents’ driveway in Southern California earlier this week.Four-year-old Solomon suffered seven puncture wounds on his legs and torso after the coyote bit and attempted to drag the young boy away in heart-stopping video caught on surveillance camera.”I just hear him screaming and I turn around and I scream as well because I see the coyote on top of him,” Solomon’s mother Sarina Donohoo told FOX 11 Los Angeles.TODDLER FLEES IN TERROR AS COYOTE CHASES HIM OUTSIDE CALIFORNIA FAMILY HOME IN BROAD DAYLIGHT “He bit me,” Solomon said. “He tried to drag me.”The California Department of Fish and Wildlife believes the animal may be responsible for even more attacks than initially believed, according to reporting from FOX 11 Los Angeles. The coyote may have been a “repeat offender,” with the animal linked to two additional victims reporting attacks on March 26 and March 30. According to FOX 11, DNA testing linked the coyote to a separate attack on a child on Feb. 11 near an elementary school. Wildlife…

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It’s difficult to find much of anything we might call “good” coming out of the current US-Israel war against Iran. Yet, one positive development has been the fact that Israel’s deceitful practice of pretending it has no nuclear weapons program is now untenable. The renewal of the discussion around Israel’s nuclear arms program was prompted in part by Iranian missile strikes in the area of Dimona, a city in southern Israel known to house Israel’s nuclear research facilities. In a March 22 report on the strikes by the Jerusalem Post, the ongoing denials by the Israeli state are noted: “In the 1960s, then prime minister Levi Eshkol vowed that ‘Israel will not be the first state to introduce nuclear weapons into the region.” The sentiment has been repeated by Israeli officials since.” Yet, the article goes on to note that ”it is generally accepted that the facility [near Dimona] produced plutonium for the alleged nuclear arsenal.” Modern assessments, “ such as a 2025 report from the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute, estimated that Israel has a stockpile of around 90 nuclear warheads.” Other estimates state the stockpile is considerably larger. For example, in 2016, leaked emails from former US Secretary of State Colin Powell…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! ALLENTOWN, Pa. – FBI Director Kash Patel warned Wednesday that terror sleeper-cell threats in the U.S. are “real,” as Sen. David McCormick, R-Pa., tied the danger to past border policies and accused Democrats of undermining homeland security in a funding fight.Considering flaring concerns over sleeper-cell threats amid the U.S.’ war on Iran, Fox News Digital asked the FBI director to revisit the Biden administration’s previous focus on white supremacy as the leading domestic threat. Patel pointed to recent attacks as evidence of growing danger from foreign-linked terrorism. “President Trump has prioritized defending the homeland and resources to do so. These two recent tragic examples (in Virginia and in Michigan) are an unfortunate, tragic reminder of what happens, specifically in Norfolk, when you let an actual convicted terrorist not finish his jail sentence,” Patel said. McCormick and Patel spoke to Fox News Digital at the federal courthouse in the heart of Pennsylvania’s third-largest city, Allentown, on Wednesday following a roundtable focused on cracking down on fentanyl. PHOTOS: ANTI-ICE AGITATORS DOX AGENTS BY SENDING WARNING POSTCARDS TO NEIGHBORS The FBI director was referring to Mohamed Jalloh, a naturalized U.S. citizen originally from Sierra Leone, who entered a…