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MoreWhile the debate rages on over whether biological men belong in women’s sports, the WNBA has become the defacto battleground for these ideological arguments.At the center of it all is perhaps one of the league’s most recognizable stars, Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham. Cunningham was embroiled in some controversy last month when she stated that men staying out of women’s sports was “common sense.”SOPHIE CUNNINGHAM DOUBLES DOWN AHEAD OF SUN GAME AFTER ESPN PROFILE STIRS CONTROVERSY: ‘I SAID WHAT I SAID’After doubling down on this, Cunningham faced a litany of criticism from some familiar faces, including her podcast co-host and Bravo star West Wilson.Recently, another Bravo personality has thrown his hat into the ring, this time in defense of the Fever guard.Steven McBee Jr., star of the reality show “McBee Dynasty: Real American Cowboys,” joined OutKick’s very own Tomi Lahren on her show, “Tomi Lahren Is Fearless” to clap back at his fellow Bravo coworker.”As a man, the transgender sports things doesn’t necessarily affect me because if a woman wanted to come over and play in men’s sports, hey, good luck,” McBee said. “So I don’t think any man should be really speaking from their perspective on things.” STAY “FEARLESS”…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! “It’s unique. I’ve never seen anything like this before,” said private investigator Carl DeFazio.More than two months since a New Jersey mother and psychotherapist was found dead in her Chester home, investigators have remained tight-lipped in the homicide case.Brooke Hanlon, 35, was found dead of multiple stab wounds inside her home on Pottersville Road on June 6.SLAIN NEW JERSEY THERAPIST’S GRAD SCHOOL ROOMMATE RECOUNTS FRIENDSHIP WITH COUPLE DURING TIME IN BOSTON DeFazio is a former U.S. Marine and retired NYPD officer. He said while the ongoing silence is fueling speculation, it’s possible there are developments happening behind closed doors that law enforcement won’t release in an effort to preserve the integrity of the case.📩 Send me a story idea: kelsie.cairns@fox.com📸 Instagram: kelsiecairns_tv🎥 Facebook: Kelsie Cairns”I always look at what they’re not telling you,” he said. “They always, especially in a homicide case, hold one or two things back that only the perp would know.” The Morris County Prosecutor’s Office is leading the investigation and has yet to reveal a suspect or person of interest.The investigation started when Conor Hanlon, Brooke’s husband, made a 911 call reporting his wife was unresponsive and not…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! At 102 years old, Glenn Ward still has a healthy appetite. And when his birthday rolls around, there’s one place he particularly wants to eat — Hooters.”We’ve been going there for years and years,” the Arlington, Virginia, resident and U.S. Navy veteran told Fox News Digital. “It’s sort of a tradition.”He estimates the tradition goes back at least 15 years.HOOTERS SAYS KIDS, FAMILIES ARE PART OF ITS COMEBACK AS WAITRESSES INSIST THEY’VE ALWAYS BEEN WELCOME”Hot wings, that’s the main attraction there, hot wings,” Ward said.Terry said his father particularly favors Hooters’ 3 Mile Island wing sauce, among the restaurant chain’s spicier offerings. Ward’s birthdays at Hooters have become family affairs.Terry Ward said about 70 people attended his father’s 100th birthday celebration in 2024, while even an ordinary birthday can draw a crowd. The restaurant regularly sets aside a separate room for the group.CLICK HERE FOR MORE LIFESTYLE NEWSWard’s love of bold flavors is a long way from the food of his childhood.Ward grew up on a 6-acre farm along the Sandusky River in Ohio, where his family raised hundreds of chickens and grew fruits and vegetables, eating largely according to the seasons.…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Former Wyoming Republican Sen. Malcolm Wallop once observed, “I don’t think the only place to fight for freedom is in the halls of Congress.” The same can be said of innovation. America’s technological leadership is not secured only in research labs or startup incubators. It is also built in factories, machine shops, testing facilities and supply chains that transform bold ideas into real-world capabilities.Washington talks constantly about innovation, but too often punishes the very capital investment, permitting, workforce development, energy production and industrial expansion that make innovation possible.When people think of innovation, they often picture groundbreaking technologies or historic milestones. Recent developments like SpaceX’s record-breaking initial public offering or NASA’s continued progress on the Artemis program highlight an exciting era for aerospace. These achievements deserve recognition, but they also raise important questions about what actually drives innovation.NASA OPENS FIRST MAJOR NEW WIND TUNNEL IN MORE THAN 40 YEARS AT VIRGINIA FACILITYInnovation is only as meaningful as a company’s ability to deliver it. A revolutionary design has limited impact if it cannot be manufactured efficiently, tested rigorously, or produced at the scale customers and government partners require. That is why investments in manufacturing…
A federal court injunction has just gone into effect that could have major implications for the future of the NFA.Last year, as part of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, the tax for certain NFA items was reduced from $200 to $0. That was already a huge win, but gun rights activism groups didn’t stop there. On August 5th, a federal court essentially ruled that aspects of the NFA are now unconstitutional.We are not lawyers, and all of this legalese gets complicated fast, but here’s a summary of what happened and what it means for gun owners as best as we currently understand the situation.Congress holds the broad power to lay and collect taxes. Because the extra burdens related to registering NFA items were only ostensibly in place to help facilitate the tax collection process, this was all ruled as being constitutional. Now that the “tax” being collected for silencers, short-barrel rifles (SBRs), short-barreled shotguns (SBSs), and any other weapons (AOWs) is $0, some have argued that no tax is being collected at all, so therefore the peripheral actions required to obtain these items are unconstitutional.One case that argued this was Silencer Shop Foundation v. ATF, and a federal district…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers discovered more than 16 pounds of fentanyl – with an estimated street value of nearly $240,000 – hidden inside an electric moped attempting to enter the U.S. at the southern border, authorities said.CBP said a 22-year-old Mexican national is facing federal charges following the seizure earlier this month.Officials said the man was driving a 2024 Revoo electric moped when he applied for admission into the United States on Aug. 3 and was referred for a secondary inspection.CBP SEIZES MASSIVE METH HAUL WORTH MILLIONS STASHED IN SECRET TILE SHIPMENT According to CBP, officers used a nonintrusive imaging system that detected anomalies beneath the rear of the moped.After a CBP canine alerted officers to the area, a physical inspection uncovered seven packages containing 16.53 pounds of white fentanyl powder with an estimated street value of $238,032.”Smugglers are employing innovative tactics to smuggle lethal drugs into the country,” San Ysidro Port Director Mariza Marin said in a statement.”Despite these challenges, officers remain vigilant while effectively utilizing their training, canine resources, and nonintrusive technology to thwart these smuggling attempts,” Marin added.TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED AFTER CRASHING THROUGH CAMP PENDLETON GATE WITH…
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While the debate rages on over whether biological men belong in women’s sports, the WNBA has become the defacto battleground for these ideological arguments.At the center of it all is perhaps one of the league’s most recognizable stars, Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham. Cunningham was embroiled in some controversy last…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! “It’s unique. I’ve never seen anything like this before,” said private investigator Carl DeFazio.More than two months since a New Jersey mother and psychotherapist was found dead in her Chester home, investigators have remained tight-lipped in the homicide case.Brooke Hanlon, 35, was…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! At 102 years old, Glenn Ward still has a healthy appetite. And when his birthday rolls around, there’s one place he particularly wants to eat — Hooters.”We’ve been going there for years and years,” the Arlington, Virginia, resident and U.S. Navy veteran…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Former Wyoming Republican Sen. Malcolm Wallop once observed, “I don’t think the only place to fight for freedom is in the halls of Congress.” The same can be said of innovation. America’s technological leadership is not secured only in research labs or…
A federal court injunction has just gone into effect that could have major implications for the future of the NFA.Last year, as part of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, the tax for certain NFA items was reduced from $200 to $0. That was already a huge win, but gun…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers discovered more than 16 pounds of fentanyl – with an estimated street value of nearly $240,000 – hidden inside an electric moped attempting to enter the U.S. at the southern border, authorities said.CBP said a 22-year-old…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Murder suspect Isabelle Johnson was arrested Thursday following a weeks-long multistate manhunt spanning Florida, Georgia and Alabama, authorities said.A U.S. Marshals task force arrested Johnson, 38, at a home in Cottondale, about an hour west of Tallahassee, according to the Walton County…
It’s not heaven, it’s Iowa.Major League Baseball returned to the baseball movie version of heaven on Thursday afternoon, with the now-traditional Field of Dreams game. A tribute to one of the most iconic baseball movies in film history, this time featuring two teams fighting for postseason spots: the Philadelphia Phillies…
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MoreJack Wolf Knives is back on that fixed blade grind with a new batch of the Collusion from JakebCreates – this time with a domestic manufacturing twist. It’s been interesting to watch Jack Wolf evolve over the years. Way back in 2022, we spoke to Jack Wolf founder Benjamin Belkin, who sang the praises of traditional slipjoint knife design – and announced his intention to contribute to that genre with his new company. Ever since then, Jack Wolf has rolled out a steady stream of enthusiast-grade slipjoint designs that riff on the classics of yore, but dress them up in the materials of the modern locking folder. But Jack Wolf has expanded its range of offerings in the intervening four years, with locking variants, a wallet-friendly line, fixed blades, and collaboration pieces. Some might call this sheath tan – but we know it’s a subtle tribute to KnifeNews First released last August, the Collusion (need we even say?) checks the latter two boxes. Jack Wolf models come in waves, with each new batch offering something different to the last, even if it’s just new material options, and that’s certainly the case with this Collusion, but with a bit of a…
It was always going to be an uphill battle to pass the Protect College Sports Act, and now the process is at a crossroads that has gotten the attention of President Donald Trump.Following negotiations that took place between multiple conferences around college athletics and senators Ted Cruz (R-Texas), Maria Cantwell (D-Wash.) and others, we have officially reached a fork in the road.There had been numerous phone calls between Big Ten commissioner Tony Petitti and SEC commissioner Greg Sankey over the last 24 hours related to their stance on the Protect College Sports Act, and whether or not each conference was prepared to put their support behind the legislation.TICK TOCK: SEC AND BIG TEN RECEIVE REVISED PROTECT COLLEGE SPORTS ACT AS SENATE VOTE TIMELINE LOOMSNow, as of Thursday evening, the mood has shifted in the nations capital as to whether this bill will ever make it to the Senate floor.Earlier in the day, after OutKick-Fox News reached out for comment regarding their stance on the ongoing negotiations, a White House official had this to say about the legislation.”The White House has been following these negotiations closely, and the President has been actively engaged. President Trump wants to save college sports, and he…
KYIV, Ukraine — The race for a new anti-ballistic system has begun.After decades of relying on the U.S.-made Patriot interceptor system and its hit-to-kill PAC-3 munition as the most proven air defense against ballistic missiles, three new tracks are now leveraging international cooperation and a dire global need to develop and manufacture cheaper interceptor platforms. Some officials, meanwhile, are hoping the sense of urgency leads to the fielding of the first new prototypes by the end of 2026 — years faster than today’s Patriots can be made.It’s an ambitious ask. The missile defense world has long described the mechanics behind anti-ballistic defense as akin to hitting a bullet out of the sky with another bullet, multiplied in difficulty by the number of simultaneous air threats coming in — a stark reminder of the mass air raids seen today in Iran and Ukraine that stretch air defenses to the breaking point. Today’s anti-ballistic momentum began with U.S. President Donald Trump’s seemingly off-the-cuff comment at the NATO summit in Ankara earlier this month, when he pledged to grant Ukraine permission to produce Patriot missiles for the first time.“We’re going to give a license to you to make Patriots. That’s pretty cool. This…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The Trump administration is threatening to strip federal funding from the Minnesota Department of Education (MDE) as part of a federal investigation into reports that “transgender dolls” are being introduced in classrooms, although the state claims it has no involvement and no such program is happening.A Department of Education (ED) official told Fox News Digital that the probe was opened by the agency’s Student Privacy Policy Office following a privacy complaint filed by the advocacy group Defending Education. The complaint alleged that Minnesota parents were not notified — nor given the opportunity to opt their children out — of classroom activities involving “MyGender Dolls.”If the federal probe finds that state officials violated the Protection of Pupil Rights Amendment (PPRA) or infringed upon parental rights, the state risks losing key federal education dollars.TRUMP ADMIN TARGETS WOKE SCHOOLS ACCUSED OF HIDING STUDENTS’ GENDER TRANSITIONS FROM PARENTS The Minnesota Department of Education said, however, it “has no involvement” with the program and pointed to the University of Minnesota housing a study on the dolls.”This is a University of Minnesota study/program. The Minnesota Department of Education has no involvement with this,” a spokesperson told Fox News…
The U.S. Air Force’s F-47 program has begun its engineering and manufacturing development phase and will fly in the coming years, a service official said.The program, described as “extreme teaming” with industry partners, entered the phase with “unprecedented maturity,” Gen. Dale White, director of Critical Major Weapon Systems, said in a Wednesday keynote address at an event in Dayton, Ohio.The engineering and manufacturing phase includes maturing, integrating and testing all parts of the F-47. It will produce a small number of test aircraft for evaluation and includes priced options for low-rate initial production. White did not specify the number of test aircraft being produced.The first Boeing F-47 is on track for its first flight in 2028. The Air Force plans to buy at least 185 F-47s, matching the size of the F-22 Raptor fleet it intends to replace.“The F-47 will fly in this administration,” White said during his speech at the Life Cycle Industry Days, hosted by the Air Force Life Cycle Management Center.White, who also acts as direct reporting portfolio manager to the deputy defense secretary, is tasked with managing weapons systems, such as the F-47 and B-21 programs.In March 2025, President Donald Trump announced that the force will…
The latest Quinnipiac University poll found that only 32 percent of all registered voters support how president Donald Trump has handled his second term in office. Several factors are influencing the low approval rating, including the high fuel prices caused by the war with Iran. Accoridng to the poll, 58 percent of respondents disapproved, and 10 percent did not offer an opinion on his job performance. According to a report by The Hill, Trump’s approval rating marks a new low for Trump’s presidency in the center’s polling. A CNN survey conducted within the same period reported an approval rating of 34 percent for the president. By and large, the GOP still supports Trump. At the time of polling in July, 66 percent of respondents surveyed approved of Trump’s job performance, while only 12 percent of Republicans disapproved. The results are a notable difference from the university’s June 24 poll, in which 85 percent of Republicans expressed confidence in the president. A White House spokesperson told The Hill, “No other President in history has accomplished more for the American people than President Trump, who is working tirelessly to create jobs, cool inflation, increase housing affordability, and more. The President has already made historic…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The House committee charged with overseeing American elections is demanding more information on allegations of non-citizens voting in federal races.The Committee on House Administration is requesting classified briefings on foreign interference in U.S. elections after President Donald Trump raised such concerns during a speech earlier this month.”Reports of non-citizens casting illegal ballots continue to emerge, undermining election integrity and public confidence in American elections,” wrote Committee Chairman Bryan Steil, R-Wis.”To inform potential legislative reforms, the Committee therefore requests a Member-level, classified briefing from DHS on the number of non-citizens registered to vote across the country and cyber vulnerabilities present in current voting systems. Please contact the Committee by August 13, 2026, to set up a briefing to be held in the month of September. The Committee also requests that any relevant documents be provided alongside the briefing.”HOUSE REPUBLICANS CONFRONT NJ GOVERNOR OVER 6,600 NON-CITIZENS REGISTERED TO VOTE IN ALLEGED SOFTWARE FAILURE The classified briefing requests were sent to Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Markwayne Mullin, FBI Director Kash Patel, and Acting Director of National Intelligence (DNI) Bill Pulte.In the letters, Steil cited Trump’s claim that DHS discovered roughly 278,000 non-citizens registered…
The U.S. Navy announced that it is awarding contracts for another round of ballistic missile and fast-attack submarines. The Defense Department is granting a collective $76.6 billion to General Dynamics Electric Boat for five Columbia-class submarines and to both General Dynamics Electric Boat and Huntington Ingalls Industries-Newport News Shipbuilding for nine Virginia-class submarines to be built in the coming years.“This historic investment underscores the department’s continued commitment to undersea superiority and the recapitalization of our nuclear triad,” said Vice Adm. Robert Gaucher, director of submarine programs. “By securing the continuous production of both the Columbia and Virginia classes, we ensure we will continue to deliver the world’s most lethal, survivable and resilient combat platform.”The contract includes $29.5 billion for Columbia-class Build II submarines, $42.1 billion for Virginia-class Block VI submarines and $5 billion for investments in nuclear shipbuilding programs and shipbuilding infrastructure for both shipbuilders.The Navy currently has seven Columbia-class submarines under contract, 26 active Virginia-class submarines and 23 more Virginia-class submarines in the pipeline for future construction, the service said.The Navy has made its newest submarine class a top priority over the last several years.The Columbia-class has big shoes to fill: the ships are being built to replace Ohio-class…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Older adults who take five or more prescription medications face a significantly higher risk of death compared to those taking fewer drugs, according to a study published in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society.The research highlights the growing concern over polypharmacy, the medical term for taking five or more daily prescriptions, and its long-term effects on aging populations.Led by Dr. Alexander Chaitoff of the University of Michigan School of Medicine, researchers analyzed national survey data collected from 7,828 adults aged 65 and older between 1999 and 2016.LONGER LIVES, WORSE HEALTH? SCIENTISTS UNCOVER TROUBLING TREND ACROSS GENERATIONSTrained staff directly inspected participants’ pill bottles to verify medication use over the previous 30 days, then followed them for an average of 8.5 years, according to a press release.More than half of participants (54.3%) fell into at least one high-risk medication category. The largest group consisted of older adults taking five or more prescription drugs (polypharmacy). Another group, 37.6% of those studied, used medications deemed risky for older individuals, such as drugs that can increase the risk of confusion or falls, the study revealed.DOCTORS REVEAL HIDDEN DANGER FOR SOME OZEMPIC, WEGOVY USERS WITH BRAIN DISORDERSAdditionally,…
An analysis of Department of Veterans Affairs disability compensation since 2010 found that the average annual payments to veterans climbed by nearly 40% while the percentage of veterans who receive payments almost doubled.Researchers at the VA Palo Alto Health Care System and Stanford University School of Medicine in California looked at VA disability benefits and Social Security Disability payments to veterans across 14 years.They found that the average yearly payment rose from $17,286 in 2010 to $24,057 in 2024, while the percentage of U.S. veterans receiving compensation rose from 9% in 2010 to 22% in 2024.The increases are likely attributable to a number of causes, the authors said. They noted the high rate of deployments and increased possibility of serious service-connected illness and injury for post 9/11 veterans, improved medical care that resulted in increased survivorship of combat injuries in Iraq and Afghanistan and VA policies that have made more veterans eligible and made it easier to receive benefits.Over the same time period, meanwhile, annual Social Security Disability Insurance payments to veterans remained steady, averaging around $19,550. Veterans may be eligible for SSDI payments if they have a condition that affects their ability to work.According to the study published Thursday…
