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MoreNEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! An illegal immigrant from Guatemala accused of sexually abusing a 5-year-old Long Island, N.Y., girl he was babysitting has been charged with rape, federal authorities said Thursday. Carlos Aguilar Reynoso is charged with predatory sex assault against a child, vaginal sexual contact with a child, sexual abuse, acting in a manner to injure a child, and resisting arrest, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) said. Reynoso was originally charged with only child endangerment. However, local authorities asked U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to arrest him while they gathered evidence to build a larger case against him. Reynoso, 27, was babysitting the girl as a favor to her mother. When the mother returned home from work on Feb. 1, she discovered her daughter bleeding, prompting her to take her to a hospital, authorities said.CONVICTED MURDERERS, CHILD SEX ABUSERS AMONG ILLEGAL ALIENS NABBED BY ICE ACROSS US “While local llocal law enforcementw enforcement processed DNA evidence and built their case, they contacted ICE to arrest this pedophile so he would not be released into our communities to prey on more innocent children,” said Acting DHS Assistant Secretary Lauren Bis. “On March 16, ICE transferred this monster…
A bipartisan group of senators on Thursday reaffirmed America’s commitment to NATO, just a day after President Donald Trump threatened to abandon the transatlantic alliance amid a standoff over the Strait of Hormuz.Trump said he viewed U.S. membership in the defense pact as not merely up for debate but “beyond reconsideration.” However, he cannot withdraw unilaterally; doing so would require a two-thirds Senate majority or an act of Congress. Neither option, senators say, is likely to materialize. “Any President that contemplates attempting to withdraw from NATO is not only fulfilling Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping’s greatest dreams but would be undermining America’s own national security interests,” Senators Jeanne Shaheen, D-N.H., and Thom Tillis, R-N.C., co-chairs of the Senate NATO Observer Group, said in a statement.“Let us be clear, Congress will not allow the United States to withdraw from NATO,” they continued. “Congress and the American people know we are stronger when we stand with our allies. This is a basic fact and one that we ignore only to our own detriment.” The president’s ire at European allies stems from what he describes as lackluster backing for the U.S.-Israeli campaign against Iran. From the other side of the Atlantic, many governments…
Bucket gardening is a fantastic way to grow food, especially for beginners or anyone who doesn’t have much space. With just a few five-gallon buckets, you can grow a surprising variety of vegetables, herbs, and even some fruits on a patio, balcony, porch, driveway, or small backyard. It’s affordable, easy to set up, and gives you more control over soil quality, drainage, and plant placement than a traditional garden bed. Of course, bucket gardening also comes with its own set of challenges. Because buckets are smaller and more limited than raised beds or in-ground gardens, mistakes with watering, drainage, soil, and plant choice can cause problems fast. In this article, we’ll go over the most common bucket gardening mistakes and explain how to avoid them so your plants stay healthy and productive. Want to save this post for later? Click Here to Pin It On Pinterest! 1. Using Buckets That Are Too Small One of the biggest bucket gardening mistakes is choosing a bucket that doesn’t give the plant enough room to grow. When a bucket is too small, its roots get crowded, which can stunt growth and reduce your harvest. The soil also dries out more quickly, which means…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Prosecutors pressed the Hawaii doctor accused of trying to kill his wife during a tense cross-examination Thursday, challenging his account of a violent confrontation on an Oahu hiking trail.Gerhardt Konig, who testified the day before that his wife attacked him first, faced pointed questions about his actions, his state of mind and his behavior in the months leading up to the incident.During questioning at his trial, Konig acknowledged he went into what he described as “detective mode,” saying it began even before he accessed WhatsApp messages. He admitted to tracking his wife’s activity and reviewing her communications.He testified that WhatsApp was the most frequently used app and confirmed he also looked through her emails, saying he had her consent.DOCTOR’S BLOODIED WIFE SEEN IN BODYCAM AFTER SCREAMING FOR HELP FROM HUSBAND’S ALLEGED ATTACK Konig acknowledged that while the messages did not contain explicit sexual content, he was upset by the extent of the relationship.”I was upset,” he told jurors, explaining his reaction was not about a single message, but the overall nature of the communication.Prosecutors also pressed him on his language, and Konig acknowledged calling his wife derogatory names, though he said that…
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Thursday signed a directive allowing service members to request permission to carry privately owned firearms on military installations while off duty, the Pentagon said in a statement.“The War Department’s uniformed service members are trained at the highest and unwavering standards. These warfighters — entrusted with the safety of our nation — are no less entitled to exercise their God-given right to keep and bear arms than any other American,” Hegseth announced in a video posted to social media. The memorandum instructed installation commanders to consider requests with a “presumption of approval,” reversing what Hegseth described as a system that made it “virtually impossible for troops to carry or store personal firearms in accordance with state laws, the Pentagon said in a statement on Thursday. The policy builds on existing authority under the 2016 National Defense Authorization Act, the Pentagon said, and the new guidance directs Pentagon officials to update regulations to formalize the process for approvals. Hegseth framed the move as a constitutional issue and in response to recent active-shooter situations on military installations. He specifically cited a 2019 attack at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Florida, where three people were killed and eight…
This article was originally published by Connor O’Keeffe at The Mises Institute. Last Saturday, the third so-called “No Kings” protest took place in cities across the US. Left-leaning protestors again took to the streets to show everyone how much they oppose Trump. Going all the way back to 2017, the center-left and progressive opposition to Trump has always been, at best, highly flawed. Because it has rested on the idea that he represents a sharp and unique departure from the governmental status quo. Trump is characterized as a wannabe dictator corrupting what had been a sound democratic system that, while not perfect, was largely mobilizing the federal government to benefit the American people. That was never accurate. The American political system is not, and has never been, designed even with the intention of benefiting the American people. Its purpose, from the beginning, has been to concentrate an ever-increasing amount of power in DC and then, using that power, to transfer as much of the public’s wealth as possible into the pockets of government officials and their well-connected friends. The real problem with Trump has always been that he is not enough of a meaningful departure from this terrible status quo. The reason the political establishment has been…
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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! An illegal immigrant from Guatemala accused of sexually abusing a 5-year-old Long Island, N.Y., girl he was babysitting has been charged with rape, federal authorities said Thursday. Carlos Aguilar Reynoso is charged with predatory sex assault against a child, vaginal sexual contact with…
A bipartisan group of senators on Thursday reaffirmed America’s commitment to NATO, just a day after President Donald Trump threatened to abandon the transatlantic alliance amid a standoff over the Strait of Hormuz.Trump said he viewed U.S. membership in the defense pact as not merely up for debate but “beyond…
Bucket gardening is a fantastic way to grow food, especially for beginners or anyone who doesn’t have much space. With just a few five-gallon buckets, you can grow a surprising variety of vegetables, herbs, and even some fruits on a patio, balcony, porch, driveway, or small backyard. It’s affordable, easy…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Prosecutors pressed the Hawaii doctor accused of trying to kill his wife during a tense cross-examination Thursday, challenging his account of a violent confrontation on an Oahu hiking trail.Gerhardt Konig, who testified the day before that his wife attacked him first, faced…
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Thursday signed a directive allowing service members to request permission to carry privately owned firearms on military installations while off duty, the Pentagon said in a statement.“The War Department’s uniformed service members are trained at the highest and unwavering standards. These warfighters — entrusted with…
This article was originally published by Connor O’Keeffe at The Mises Institute. Last Saturday, the third so-called “No Kings” protest took place in cities across the US. Left-leaning protestors again took to the streets to show everyone how much they oppose Trump. Going all the way back to 2017, the center-left and…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Brian Littrell’s bid for privacy on a Florida beach escalated into a heated confrontation that ended with a 911 call.Littrell was seen confronting a beachgoer in video he claimed backed up his allegations of battery.Littrell’s lawyer, Peter Ticktin, told Fox News Digital…
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Thursday asked U.S. Army Chief of Staff Gen. Randy George to step down and retire effective immediately, a Pentagon official told Military Times. The abrupt move cuts short George’s tenure, which began in September 2023, well before the end of the typical four-year term. The…
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MoreNEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Nicole Eggert has undergone surgery after doctors found early signs of another cancer.The “Baywatch” actress, 54, has been battling breast cancer since 2023, but in an update she shared on social media, she revealed that recent test results showed that the cancer could be spreading. She made the decision to get a full hysterectomy.”We can give in to our fear and anxiety, or we can surrender to this great mystery with courage,” she wrote on Instagram. “What a journey. Test results showed early signs of more cancer. I am grateful to my doctors for keeping such a close eye on me.”‘BAYWATCH’ STAR NICOLE EGGERT SAYS IT’S ‘VERY HARD TO BE HEALTHY IN AMERICA’ AS SHE BATTLES CANCER She explained that “Full Hysterectomy eliminates at least 7 different types of cancers,” and shared a photo showing the new scars from the procedure. She added several hashtags to the post, including “uterine cancer” and “get screened.”In December 2023, after experiencing some unexplained weight gain and pain in her left breast, Eggert was diagnosed with stage 2 cribriform carcinoma breast cancer, a rare form of the disease. Soon after, she underwent her first mastectomy — she…
A Veterans Affairs social worker died after being shot Tuesday at a VA clinic in Jasper, Georgia. Nicholas “Nic” Crews of Marietta, Georgia, died Wednesday as a result of injuries suffered in a shooting at the clinic. He was airlifted from the scene for advanced medical treatment but succumbed to his injuries, according to the Georgia Bureau of Investigation. His assailant, Lawrence Charles Michels, 51, of Jasper, was shot and killed by law enforcement, the GBI said in a release Thursday. Michels was in the clinic for a walk-in mental health consultation; Crews was the clinic’s social work case manager, according to the GBI. “Rest in peace to a dedicated @DeptVetAffairs colleague, Nicholas Crews, who died as a result of this week’s tragic shooting at the Pickens County VA Clinic in Jasper, GA. We are making sure Nicholas’ family, coworkers and local Veterans have the support they need during this difficult time,” VA Secretary Doug Collins wrote Thursday on X. Crews leaves behind a wife and young children. According to the Atlanta-based 11Alive WXIA, Crews’ wife, Alyssa, is expecting the couple’s third child and is due in two weeks. He celebrated his 34th birthday on March 14. The Federal Bureau…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! CBS News announced layoffs Friday expected to impact roughly 6% of its workforce, Fox News Digital confirmed.”It’s no secret that the news business is changing radically, and that we need to change along with it,” CBS News editor-in-chief Bari Weiss and CBS News president Tom Cibrowski wrote to staff in a memo obtained by Fox News Digital. “New audiences are burgeoning in new places, and we are pressing forward with ambitious plans to grow and invest so that we can be there for them. That means some parts of our newsroom must get smaller to make room for the things we must build to remain competitive.”But these are very hard choices and today is a difficult day,” they added.CBS NEWS IN TRANSITION: WHO’S IN AND WHO’S OUT AFTER A TUMULTUOUS YEAR AT THE NETWORK The round of layoffs will hit dozens of staffers across the newsroom. Among the cuts are staffers of CBS News Radio, which will dissolve in May after nearly 100 years of operation. “Today, we informed our CBS News Radio team and approximately 700 affiliated stations that we will end the service on May 22, 2026. Unfortunately, this decision means that…
The United States military is deploying thousands of additional Marines and sailors to the Middle East, three U.S. officials told Reuters on Friday.The deployments of the USS Boxer, along with its 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit and accompanying warship, comes as Reuters reported that President Donald Trump’s administration was considering deploying thousands of U.S. troops to reinforce its operation in the Middle East.Trump told reporters on Thursday that he was not putting troops “anywhere,” but that if was going to, he would not tell journalists.The sources, who were speaking on the condition of anonymity, did not say what the role of the additional troops would be. But one of the officials said the troops were departing the West Coast of the United States about 3 weeks ahead of schedule. The White House and Pentagon did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Read the full article here
It would be hard to find two more complementary market sectors than firearms and tactical knives. As a case in point, I imagine you’re likely reading this article simply because you’re the kind of person who appreciates a quality tool in whatever form it takes. Similar to what drives the engineering teams at Springfield Armory, there’s no shortage of knifemakers who go to bed and wake up thinking about how to create a product people can stake their lives on. According to the author, there isn’t a bad choice in Cold Steel’s knife catalog. Just about everything the company manufactures is durable and offers excellent cutting performance. If one is going to talk about the leaders of the knife industry, the discussion is incomplete without mentioning Lynn C. Thompson, Cold Steel’s CEO. “Larger than life” is a good way to describe the man. In fact, the first page of YouTube results under his name will reveal Thompson’s personal knife recommendations for a variety of uses, a documentary of his own personal training sessions, and his use of a big-bore handgun to stop a charging Australian Buffalo at near-contact distance. Thompson is also the single biggest promoter of the “American-style tanto”…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Nearly two-thirds of Americans think that President Donald Trump will send U.S. ground troops into the fighting against Iran, a new national poll indicates.And a Reuters/Ipsos survey, conducted Tuesday through Thursday (March 17–19), also indicates that a majority of Americans, 55%, say they don’t support sending ground troops into the operation against Iran.The poll’s release comes as the U.S. and Israeli attacks on Iran are about to close out their third week.HEAD HERE FOR THE LATEST FOX NEWS POLLING Only 7% of those questioned in the survey said they’d support a large-scale strike by American ground forces, with 34% saying they’d back a more limited-in-scope incursion by U.S. special forces.Fourteen percent of Republicans surveyed said they’d support a large ground force operation, with 63% saying they’d back inserting special forces into a ground action. Twenty-one percent of Republicans gave a thumbs down to sending in American ground troops.CLICK HERE FOR FOX NEWS LIVE UPDATES ON THE ATTACKS ON IRANDefense Secretary Pete Hegseth, at a Pentagon briefing earlier this month, declined to rule out the use of U.S. ground forces.Trump said on Thursday that he was “not putting troops anywhere,” when asked by…
The vehicles vying to replace the Marine Corps’ aging light armored vehicle fleet hit the water for the first time earlier this year, completing a series of tests to demonstrate safety and performance across a spectrum of sea conditions and highlighting some new features in the process. The testing, which involved the variant of the future advanced reconnaissance vehicle, or ARV, equipped with a 30mm autocannon, took place in January and February at Camp Pendleton, California, according to a recent Marine Corps news release. Prototypes by two designers, Textron Systems and General Dynamics Land Systems, underwent the water entry, swim and firing drills ahead of an upcoming competition period set to end with a down-select to one company around 2030.In an exclusive interview with Military Times this month, Phil Skuta, GDLS’s director of Strategy and Business Development for the Marine Corps and Navy, described some of the challenges the new vehicle must overcome, including high-speed water entry and firing the autocannon on the water, both of which can involve weathering large and unpredictable waves. He also described a new feature GDLS is asking the Marine Corps to evaluate: an “autotrim function” that would allow the ARV’s crew to outsource some…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! There is a fresh incentive for members of Gen Z to hit the slopes at Vail Resorts in Colorado going forward. After a record low snowfall total this winter, Vail Resorts is slashing prices on its Epic Pass by 20% for skiers and snowboarders between 13 and 30. The move is a push to attract a younger generation.”The future of the sport depends on the next generation of skiers and riders, and it is our responsibility to create a more accessible pathway for them well into young adulthood,” Rob Katz, CEO of Vail Resorts, said in a statement.SKIER’S PRANK BACKFIRES, LEAVING HER DANGLING 65 FEET IN THE AIR AS TWIN DESPERATELY HOLDS ON”We know that young travelers, especially Gen Z, are prioritizing experiences when deciding how to spend their time and money — and we hope to make skiing and snowboarding an easy decision for them,” Katz added.The U.S. ski industry has found it difficult to attract younger skiers as the sport’s costs continue to rise. Data from the National Ski Areas Association shows the median age of skiers and snowboarders in the United States reached 37 during the 2023–24 season. That represents a…
A junior Marine’s 3D-printed fix for a fragile communications antenna is saving the Marine Corps hundreds of thousands of dollars and slashing months-long supply delays across the fleet.Lance Cpl. Eirick Schule developed a low-cost replacement for a commonly broken antenna mast on a Mobile User Objective System, a fix now being used across multiple units to restore the critical communications gear.The solution, detailed in a Marine Corps news release, highlights a broader shift as the service turns to 3D printing and in-house innovation to address persistent supply and maintenance gaps.When Schule joined the Marine Corps in 2022 as an engineer equipment operator, he was assigned to be an armory custodian. But his superiors quickly realized he had untapped technical skills.They learned he had previously worked as a computer numerically controlled, or CNC, machine operator at an industrial machining company and had an interest in 3D printing and design.In April 2025, Schule attended a basic additive manufacturing course at the II Marine Expeditionary Force Innovation Campus, where he learned to reverse engineer and print replacement parts.The campus, a 3D printing hub focused on solving equipment and supply challenges, recently received a Defense Department award for education and workforce development.During his first…
F-35 stealth jet takes on Iranian fire, emergency landing: CNN Trump dials up threat, seeking leverage, denies approving Israeli Pars strikes; however, reports from The Wall Street Journal and Axios say the White House was aware. The US is sending more troops to the region. Energy war hits breaking point: tit-for-tat strikes are now directly targeting Gulf energy infrastructure, with Qatar’s Ras Laffan damaged, KSA, Kuwait, Bahrain sites attacked; Saudi trust in Iran “completely shattered.” Iran’s navy in the Caspian Sea reportedly destroyed. Missile strikes key Israeli refinery. Europe pushes off-ramp, refuses entry into conflict: Macron urges direct talks “reckless escalation,” while Friedrich Merz signals support for de-escalation—Brussels’ stance: “This is not our war.” Iran signals not done exacting revenge: IRGC warns retaliation “not yet finished,” vowing escalating strikes across region as Gulf states, Iraq, and shipping lanes absorb widening fallout. Strait of Hormuz a de facto economic war zone as prices rise at the pump with oil spiraling higher: Iran’s parliament is floating tolls on shipping – weaponizing control. * * * US F-35 Hit By Iranian Fire, Damaged, In 1st of War CNN is reporting that a US F-35 stealth fighter jet made an emergency landing at a US air base…
