NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Have you already tried removing your personal information from data broker sites? Maybe you Googled your name, didn’t like what you saw and spent the afternoon filling out opt-out forms on sites like Spokeo, Whitepages and BeenVerified.That took real effort, and it wasn’t wasted. Still, it doesn’t mean you’re fully protected. The problem comes down to how data brokers operate. Their system isn’t intuitive, and common misconceptions leave people exposed without realizing it.For retirees with decades of public records, property ownership and family connections, the gap between feeling safe and actually being safe can cost tens of thousands of dollars.After years of covering scams, one pattern keeps showing up. The most targeted victims are not people who ignored the risks. They are people who took action and believed it was enough. Let’s fix that right now.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox.For simple, real-world ways to spot scams early and stay protected, visit CyberGuy.com – trusted by millions who watch CyberGuy on TV daily.Plus, you’ll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you…

This article was originally published by Jacob Thomas at Natural News. President Donald Trump warned he will monitor which companies seek refunds on tariffs the Supreme Court declared illegal, suggesting forgone refunds could earn his favor. Trump called it brilliant if companies like Amazon and Apple avoid seeking refunds, stating, “If they don’t do that, I will remember them.” The Supreme Court invalidated Trump’s global tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, with U.S. Customs and Border Protection launching refunds of $166 billion on April 20. Despite the ruling, Trump has criticized the justices who voted against him and maintained an aggressive tariff strategy, raising $182 billion through September 2025 and threatening new tariffs on nations arming Iran. The refund process, described as potentially the largest in U.S. customs history, involves over 330,000 importers, but Trump’s warning has created a chilling effect on corporations seeking their legal entitlement. In a stunning development that has sent shockwaves through the corporate world, President Donald Trump has openly warned that he will be watching which companies choose to seek refunds on tariffs the Supreme Court declared illegal earlier this year, suggesting those that forgo the payouts could find favor with his administration.…

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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! As the future of LIV Golf remains in doubt, Rory McIlroy appears ready for things to be back to normal.McIlroy has gone back and forth on his views of the league funded by Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund, which will stop funding it after this season.After Brooks Koepka already returned to the PGA Tour, with Patrick Reed set to come back next year, McIlroy believes it is good for golf to welcome back everyone who went to LIV, if they choose to go back. “If it is a scenario where they have the option to come back and play on the traditional tours, I think [PGA Tour CEO] Brian Rolapp has said anything that makes this tour stronger, anything that makes the DP World Tour stronger, I think everyone should be open to that. That’s just good business practice,” McIlroy said at the Truist Championship, via ESPN.And if they don’t?”If you want to be the most competitive golfer you can be, this is the place to be. And if you don’t want to play here, I think that says something about you,” McIlroy added. TRUMP ADMINISTRATION REACHES DEAL TO KEEP DC’S PUBLIC…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! 32-year-old Rhamell Burke had just been released from a psych ward when he allegedly shoved an elderly man down a flight of stairs to his death Thursday night in Manhattan, according to the New York Post.Cops detained Burke and took him to Bellevue Hospital on Thursday afternoon, a New York Police Department source told Fox News Digital.The officers reportedly marked him down as an “emotionally disturbed person,” according to the Post.But a little over an hour later, Burke was released. Five hours after that, Burke allegedly pushed 76-year-old former teacher Ross Falzone down a flight of subway stairs in Manhattan’s Chelsea neighborhood, killing the elderly man, an NYPD source confirmed to Fox News Digital.Police told the Post that Burke had been “acting erratically” outside an NYPD station house when they arrested him. He was allegedly wielding a stick that he had grabbed from a garbage can.NYC MAN CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED MURDER AFTER ALLEGEDLY SHOVING COMMUTER IN PATH OF SUBWAY “We brought him in at 3:30 p.m. and he was released just before 5 p.m. Meanwhile, if you or I walked into Bellevue for a headache, it would take 8 hours just to…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The Philadelphia 76ers did all they could to keep their home arena filled with their own crowd, but that did not stop New York Knicks fans from taking the New Jersey Turnpike south.Knicks fans invaded Xfinity Mobile Arena as they took a commanding 3-0 lead over the Sixers in the second round of the Eastern Conference semifinals, but Joel Embiid seemed to believe that some Knicks bias was on the floor as well.Embiid pointed out that the Knicks had twice as many free-throw attempts (32) as the 76ers did (16). “I guess it’s good when New York wins,” Embiid said in an apparent shot at the officials.”Maybe (some potential fouls) was let go or not. They shot 32 free throws, we had 16. We’re not a team that shoots a lot of 3s. We attack, put the ball on the ground. I don’t know,” he added.”We’ve just got to have that mentality of just not fouling, I guess, and being smart enough to not put ourselves in a position where they’re going to take advantage of it.” TIKI BARBER TELLS JOEL EMBIID TO ‘STOP BEING A B-TCH’ AFTER COMPLAINING ABOUT KNICKS PHYSICALITYJosh…

During the 1950s and early 1960s, the Century series of fighter aircraft — the F-100 to F-106 — ruled the skies. The first in the series, the F-100 Super Sabre, also known as the “Hun,” was the first U.S.A.F. Fighter capable of supersonic speed in level flight, and was created as the successor to the F-86 Sabre. The F-86 was the Air Force’s first swept-wing fighter designed for air-to-air combat against the MiG-17 and was considered the best fighter during the Korean War. Shown here is the North American F-107 Ultra Sabre prototype in flight. Image: National Museum of the U.S. Air Force The F-100 served in Vietnam as a fighter-bomber and close-air-support aircraft. It later flew as a reconnaissance / forward air controller aircraft during “Misty Fac” missions under the code name Commando Sabre. Development In 1953, North American began in-house studies of improving the F-100 for various missions. The U.S.A.F. was looking for a Mach 2 bomber capable of delivering a tactical nuclear weapon. The F-100B featured a recessed weapons bay, in addition to hardpoints under the wings, a single-point refueling capability, and a retractable tail skid. Another feature was the all-moving vertical fin, which, combined with the automated…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A top pitching prospect reportedly self-deported to his native country of Mexico after pleading guilty to a misdemeanor related to human smuggling in Arizona.San Diego Padres pitching prospect Humberto Cruz pleaded guilty to a charge of receiving money to transport noncitizens within the United States.According to The Athletic, Cruz, in the country legally with a work visa, was driving a vehicle that carried two immigrants in the country illegally. Cruz, 19, was initially driving south on State Route 85 in Lukeville, Ariz., but was spotted driving north roughly an hour later with two other passengers. Agents were suspicious that Cruz would not have had enough time to reach the Lukeville Port of Entry to pick up passengers. The San Diego Padres told the San Diego Tribune that Cruz would likely lose his work visa for 10 years, but can reapply after five years if he demonstrates good behavior.”To my teammates, the organization, our fans, and my family, I want to express my sincere regret for a recent lapse in judgment that has caused disappointment to many people I deeply respect. I understand that my actions have fallen short of the standards expected…

A special OutKick investigation has revealed that the WNBA 2026 season tipped off on Friday.But all eyes turn to Saturday’s slate featuring Caitlin Clark and her Indiana Fever hosting the Dallas Wings at 1 p.m. ET. Clark isn’t the only WNBA star lacing them up in this game.WNBA SEASON TIPS OFF TODAY WITH LIBERTY FAVORED AND SOME INTRIGUING FUTURES BETS TO CONSIDERIn fact, the Wings-Fever includes the last four No. 1 draft picks and WNBA Rookies of the Year: Indiana C Aliyah Boston and Clark, and Dallas guards Paige Bueckers and Azzi Fudd, this year’s first overall pick. Obviously, the Fever are further along in their roster development since the Wings have picked first in the last two drafts. Indiana lost to the eventual WNBA champion Las Vegas Aces 3-2 in a best-of-five series in the semifinals last season.The Fever went 3-1 straight up and against the spread vs. the Wings last year. At DraftKings, Indiana is -285 on the moneyline (Dallas is +230) and -6.5 favorites and the total is 177.5 as of Friday evening.OUTKICK IS NOW ON THE FOX APP: CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOADHowever, in an effort to shamelessly get page views by writing about Clark, I’m focusing…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! This is part one of a series examining the challenges confronting the NATO alliance.NATO has become a “bloated architecture” too dependent on American military power, former senior national security advisor Keith Kellogg told Fox News Digital.As President Donald Trump pressures NATO allies to spend more on defense — ordering the withdrawal of 5,000 U.S. troops from Germany and signaling possible cuts in Spain and Italy — a deeper concern is emerging inside the alliance: despite years of rising European defense budgets, NATO still depends heavily on American military power, from missile defense and intelligence to logistics and nuclear deterrence. The growing gap between political commitments and real military capability is now fueling calls for structural changes inside the alliance as NATO confronts mounting threats from Russia and instability in the Middle East.TRUMP ‘RIGHT TO BE OUTRAGED’ BY EUROPE’S BETRAYAL ON IRAN, SAYS FORMER THATCHER ADVISORNATO’s imbalance is not theoretical — and it is not new, retired Lt. Gen. Keith Kellogg told Fox News Digital, “I told the president… maybe you ought to talk about a tiered relationship with NATO,” Kellogg described conversations with Trump in his first term about the alliance’s future. “…we…