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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Elephants are widely adored by many people today — but a recent study suggests early humans were butchering them for survival nearly 2 million years ago.A group of international researchers found what they describe as “the earliest direct evidence of proboscidean butchery,” including a newly identified elephant butchery site, according to an article published in the spring in the journal eLife.Modern elephants are the only living proboscideans today — a group that once included woolly mammoths and mastodons. The animal bones belonged to Elephas recki, an extinct elephant species.ANCIENT HUMANS WERE HUNTING AND EATING SHARKS 7,000 YEARS AGO, BURIAL SITE DISCOVERY SHOWSThe research centers on Olduvai Gorge, a site in northern Tanzania’s Serengeti Plains known for major discoveries of early human fossils and tools.At the site, excavators found stone tools alongside bones of ancient elephants — and the recent paper, written by archaeologists and paleoanthropologists, suggests the remains were likely deliberately butchered by early human ancestors. The bones date back some 1.8 million years, during the early Pleistocene epoch.Though researchers have observed evidence of humans hunting large megafauna in later periods, the discovery suggests that early humans processed elephant carcasses more systematically.”The…
White House deputy national security adviser Andy Baker will leave the Trump administration in the coming weeks, marking the latest change to a national security team that has undergone a shake-up in recent months.National security officials in Washington widely view Baker, who also served as a national security adviser to Vice President JD Vance, as a low-key but influential figure inside the White House.A former State Department official, academic and Vance adviser when the vice president was in the Senate, Baker had historically advocated for a more restrained American foreign policy that questioned the wisdom of long-term foreign conflicts.He was also among the figures who helped craft Vance’s speech to the Munich Security Conference last year, during which the vice president warned European leaders that alleged censorship and democratic backsliding posed risks as severe to the continent as external threats, like those posed by China and Russia.“I’m proud of everything we’ve achieved and, of course, am incredibly grateful to the President, Vice President and Secretary Rubio,” Baker wrote in a statement provided to Reuters. “I’ll never be far away.”In separate statements, Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio praised the outgoing deputy national security adviser, whose departure was first reported…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Controversial socialist Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed is facing fresh scrutiny after it was revealed that his close relative is a far-left professor who was arrested on a felony charge last year for her role in an anti-ICE riot.Eman Abdelhadi is a polarizing figure. She works as an associate professor at the University of Chicago’s Department of Comparative Human Development, and has a years-long history of landing in the national spotlight for radical activism and inflammatory statements.She’s also El-Sayed’s half sister.MICHIGAN SENATE CANDIDATE ABDUL EL-SAYED DODGES QUESTION ON WHETHER HE STILL SUPPORTS DEFUNDING THE POLICE Last fall, as leftist zealots spent months protesting, sometimes violently, outside an ICE detention facility in suburban Chicago, Abdelhadi was booked after an allegedly spitting on an Illinois sate trooper. She was charged on Oct. 3 with two counts of aggravated battery to a government employee, a Class 3 felony, and two counts of resisting/obstructing peace, a Class A misdemeanor.A day before her arrest, she appeared on a podcast called “Movement Memos,” which is affiliated with the far-left publication Truthout. During that interview, she recalled her previous experiences at the riots at the Broadview facility. “These people are terrorizing our…
U.S. Central Command will stand up the inaugural task force focused on multi-domain, multinational attack drones.Task Force Falcon Strike will utilize one-way attack drones composed of unmanned systems from above, on and below the sea, managed by U.S. military support staff and regional partners, according to a Thursday release.The move to launch this unit follows CENTCOM’s establishment of Task Force Scorpion Strike in December 2025, a Middle East-based task force equipped with one-way attack drones as the military strived to integrate drone technology across the services. “Task Force Falcon Strike will expand on Scorpion Strike’s success given the tremendous innovation happening among our regional allies and partners,” Adm. Brad Cooper, CENTCOM commander, said in the release. “Integrating and deploying our new capabilities together will help us rapidly realize the new possibilities that are on the horizon.”Scorpion Strike was the first to launch an aerial attack drone from a U.S. Navy warship last December, the month of its announcement. The unit also deployed one-way unmanned aerial systems during Operation Epic Fury and during strikes on Iranian port facilities in July with unmanned attack vessels at sea, the statement highlights.CENTCOM began consulting with and officially inviting regional partners to join Falcon Strike,…
Editor’s Note: This CORD Pandora PB-K review is based on hands-on testing of the red dot sight that was provided to the author by the company. All impressions regarding durability, glass clarity, reticle performance, and mounting are based on the author’s own range time and daily carry use of the optic paired with a Springfield Armory Hellcat Pro Comp. The compact optic space has evolved quickly — and become extremely crowded. Every year, new designs hit the market, claiming to address the same issues: durability, size, clarity, and reliability in real-world use. That’s where the Central Ohio Regional Department (CORD) PB-K Optic stood out to me. The PB-K’s enclosed design helps shield the emitter from dirt, dust and weather while providing added peace of mind for daily carry. Shown on Hellcat Pro pistol. A smaller sibling to the company’s PB-3 optic, it brings a lot to the table. It’s an enclosed emitter design, has an ACRO footprint and offers multiple reticle options. But specs only tell part of the story. [Note: For additional context, be sure to read our CORD Pandora PB-3 optic review.] There are optics that sound great on paper, and then there are optics that genuinely impress…
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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Elephants are widely adored by many people today — but a recent study suggests early humans were butchering them for survival nearly 2 million years ago.A group of international researchers found what they describe as “the earliest direct evidence of proboscidean butchery,”…
White House deputy national security adviser Andy Baker will leave the Trump administration in the coming weeks, marking the latest change to a national security team that has undergone a shake-up in recent months.National security officials in Washington widely view Baker, who also served as a national security adviser to…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Controversial socialist Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed is facing fresh scrutiny after it was revealed that his close relative is a far-left professor who was arrested on a felony charge last year for her role in an anti-ICE riot.Eman Abdelhadi is a polarizing…
U.S. Central Command will stand up the inaugural task force focused on multi-domain, multinational attack drones.Task Force Falcon Strike will utilize one-way attack drones composed of unmanned systems from above, on and below the sea, managed by U.S. military support staff and regional partners, according to a Thursday release.The move…
Editor’s Note: This CORD Pandora PB-K review is based on hands-on testing of the red dot sight that was provided to the author by the company. All impressions regarding durability, glass clarity, reticle performance, and mounting are based on the author’s own range time and daily carry use of the…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Kelly Ripa’s diligent dental hygiene came back to bite her.The longtime talk show host revealed her “good-bad habit” of brushing her teeth too much caused severe gum recession, eventually forcing her to undergo surgery that temporarily left the famously chatty TV personality…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Political promises of “free buses” in New York City are contributing to a spike in fare evasion that is costing the city’s mass transit system millions of dollars, transit officials warn.In July, Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) Chairman Janno Lieber blamed political rhetoric…
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MoreIn a David-and-Goliath upset, the Angels stunned Jacob Misiorowski and the Brewers on Sunday afternoon, capping Milwaukee’s three-day stay in Anaheim.Afterward, Misiorowski said the mound at Angel Stadium was among the worst he’d ever pitched on. “It was awful. It was probably one of the worst mounds I’ve had. It was dry; it was rock hard. I had the guys out there fix it three times, two times. And we got it back to being decent, but yeah, it was awful; it’s bad,” Misiorowski said (via Brewers beat writer Adam McCalvy).REDS’ DANE MYERS CARTED OFF FIELD AFTER CRASHING INTO WALL MAKING ACROBATIC CATCH VS BREWERSStill, Miz made clear he wasn’t using it as an excuse.”It is what it is and you can’t blame it on that. And I got to do my job.” Despite the defeat, Misiorowski still had a solid outing, allowing two runs on two hits over seven innings while striking out 10 and walking one.ST. LOUIS CARDINALS VS. LOS ANGELES ANGELS BETTING PICK FAVORS THE HOME TEAM THROUGH FIVE INNINGSThe lone mistake was Wade Meckler’s two-run homer in the second inning. His comments revived criticism of Angel Stadium’s aging conditions, an issue many Angels fans have long…
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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The Cleveland Guardians went from watching starter Gavin Williams go from pitching a perfect game to a benches-clearing altercation in the matter of moments at Progressive Field on Sunday.Williams was humming to start this contest, striking out 10 of the first 15 hitters he faced, and as the top of the sixth began, he was looking at a perfect game bid.But things got interesting when Arizona Diamondbacks center fielder Tim Tawa attempted a bunt on a 0-1 pitch from Williams in the frame. In the unwritten rules of baseball, bunting while a pitcher is throwing a perfect game is very much frowned upon. Guardians catcher Patrick Bailey took exception, having words with Tawa before the right-handed hitter stepped back in the box.In the end, though, Tawa served a single to right field and ended both the perfect game and no-hit bid for Williams.CINCINNATI REDS PITCHER RIPS ‘F—ING FATA–’ UMPIRE FOR GETTING IN DEFENDER’S WAY ON GROUND BALLJust a few pitches later, rain in the Cleveland area started coming down in buckets. After Williams threw a brutal wild pitch, umpires called a rain delay, as the grounds crew came sprinting out with the…
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When a massive treasure trove of Anthony Fauci’s diary entries and emails was released recently, thanks to Sen. Rand Paul, it caused a tremendous amount of embarrassment for the 85-year-old former public health official.Fauci came across as a remarkable narcissist, someone obsessed with his own instant and surprising fame. He chronicled each and every media appearance, celebrating anytime a legacy outlet wrote yet another glowing, reverential profile. He spoke excitedly about his friendships with celebrities like Joan Baez and Barbra Streisand, saying that he and Baez were made for each other.Importantly, he also said completely different things privately than he was saying publicly. He acknowledged in his diary that the lab leak was not only possible, but likely. He admitted that he wanted masks mandated because people were wearing them anyway and the CDC had pushed it. He knew closures weren’t working, saying that cases were rising and falling irrespective of policy. He even fretted about potentially contacting COVID-19 at an event that required proof of vaccination. Then went on to demand more vaccine mandates and passports afterward anyway.ANTHONY FAUCI’S PRIVATE DIARY AND EMAILS SHOW HE KNEW LOCKDOWNS FAILED AND PUSHED MASKS WITHOUT EVIDENCE Fauci came out looking well, awful,…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! SummerSlam Night 2 was set to start with a No. 1 contender match for the Undisputed WWE Championship between Sami Zayn and Finn Balor. Both competitors had more than earned the right to vie for their next shot at the biggest prize in the company.However, neither of them came away with the victory.COMPLETE PRO WRESTLING COVERAGE ON FOX NEWS DIGITAL Nick Aldis, who was reinstated as SmackDown’s general manager following his loss to Gunther in Night 1, made an executive decision to add “The Ring General” to the match. He wasn’t done there. Aldis said there was one more person he was going to add to the match.It was Kevin Owens.After nearly 16 months on the shelf with a serious neck injury, Owens made a triumphant return. The crowd at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis nearly shattered the glass in the building. Better yet, Owens looked just as good as he did when he needed to step away from the ring. Owens immediately went after Balor and Gunther while Zayn stood in the ring shocked. The two embraced before they started to exchange blows. Owens put his neck to the test with…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy renewed his appeal for U.S.-made Patriot missile interceptors after an overnight Russian missile and drone barrage on Kyiv killed at least 10 people and injured dozens more, Ukrainian officials said Aug. 1.”The world has Patriot missiles. What matters now is for our partners to make the political decision to provide the necessary packages. The United States knows what we need. Europe knows what we need,” Zelenskyy said in a video message shared on X.”Anti-ballistic missiles must protect people – not sit in stockpiles,” he added.Zelenskyy’s appeal came as a former Ukrainian government official told Fox News Digital that Ukraine’s civilian protection crisis extends far beyond air defenses, describing “scandalous situations” amid a widening bomb shelter probe that has allegedly exposed deficiencies despite billions spent on construction and repairs.RUSSIA LAUNCHES BALLISTIC MISSILE ATTACK ON KYIV HOURS AFTER ZELENSKYY WARNS OF MAJOR STRIKE Ukraine’s capital, Kyiv, is also auditing its shelter spending, according to local reports.”It’s not possible to keep begging for missiles all the time. This is not how one protects the population,” ex-Ukrainian government spokesperson Luliia Mendel said. “Zelenskyy is shifting responsibility onto the United States and Western…
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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Ali Larter flaunted her fit physique in several skimpy bikinis while soaking up the sun during a vacation in Italy.On Saturday, the 50-year-old actress shared a carousel of photos featuring moments from her getaway on a superyacht in the Italian Rivera.In one snap, the “Landman” star rocked a nude-toned metallic bikini as she sunbathed on a red and white lounge chair while out at sea.’LANDMAN’ STAR ALI LARTER ESCAPED TO IDAHO AFTER HOLLYWOOD’S ‘MANY’ SOCIAL DEMANDSLarter’s two-piece featured a ruched bandeau top with a circle keyhole cutout and bottoms that had gold chain detailing on the sides. She accessorized with black oval sunglasses and several gold rings. The “Varsity Blues” actress draped one arm over the cushion behind her head as she beamed at the camera.In a selfie, Larter donned a black bandeau bikini top accented with gold hardware and black ruffled shorts while cozying up to her husband Hayes MacArthur as they posed at the side of the yacht against a backdrop of the rocky coastline and ocean.Larter wore a lingerie-style white lace halter top bikini with nude lining in another photo that she shared. She wore the two-piece under a…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Consuming less sugar during pregnancy and the first years of life may lower the risk of developing dementia decades later, according to new research.A study published in Neurology found that people who were exposed to less sugar before birth and during their first one to two years of life had up to a 23% lower risk of developing dementia compared with those born after sugar became widely available again.Researchers examined the health records of more than 64,000 people in the United Kingdom who were born before and after World War II sugar rationing ended in 1953.People who experienced lower sugar intake before birth and through their first year of life had a 21% lower risk of dementia, while those whose sugar intake remained limited through age two had a 23% lower risk, researchers found.DAILY EATING HABIT LINKED TO BETTER BRAIN HEALTH IN OLDER ADULTS, NEW RESEARCH SUGGESTS The study also found that people with lower sugar exposure early in life developed dementia an average of 2.6 years later than those who consumed more sugar.”Our findings suggest that limiting sugar during the earliest stages of life may have lasting benefits for brain health,”…
