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Here’s a look at just some of the fun that was had at CANCON Carolinas 2026. If you missed it, we hope to see you there next year! If you want to buy a car, you can test-drive it at a dealership. If you need new clothes, you can try them on at a store. But if you want a suppressor, you usually can’t go hands-on with the model you’re considering until after you’ve already bought it. CANCON, the world’s largest fully suppressed range day, changes that. With two CANCONs per year, one in the West and one in the East, it only takes buying a ticket and driving down to get trigger time behind the largest spread of suppressors available anywhere in the world at a single public event. Every year, we even have attendees fly in from overseas, so if a CANCON is within driving distance of you, consider yourself lucky. Some folks come to try out cans they’re thinking about purchasing. Others come just to have a fun weekend full of suppressed shooting. Whatever your reason, it’s a guaranteed good time. If a whole range full of suppressed guns isn’t enough for you, there are also shooting…

Javier Dela Torre was making plans to join the Army when he learned military service would not provide a pathway to citizenship for his mother. Prior immigration violations meant his mother’s case did not qualify for the immigration benefit he believed military service could provide.He decided not to enlist. Whether cases like Dela Torre’s are isolated — or occur often enough to influence military recruitment — is something the Pentagon does not publicly track.Military Times asked the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness whether the department documents immigration-related concerns during the recruitment process. The department did not respond to multiple requests for comment. Immigrants and noncitizens have long served in the military, with Blue Star Families reporting one in 10 service members belongs to a recently immigrated family. Recruiters, attorneys and military-family advocates say immigration questions continue to arise in conversations about military service, but recent searches revealed no publicly available DoD assessments addressing whether such concerns influence recruitment. Speaking on background because they were not authorized to discuss recruiting conversations publicly, military talent acquisition specialists in Texas said they run into situations involving prospective recruits from immigrant families several times a week.Those conversations often…

After years of decline, Major League Baseball is finally growing in popularity again. Particularly with young fans, drawn to the game with faster pace of play, and a group of compelling, historic stars like Shohei Ohtani, Bobby Witt Jr., and Aaron Judge.Ratings are up across the sport. Attendance league-wide has consistently increased, with some teams seeing significant growth already in 2026. All this momentum, however, could be squandered after the 2026 season. How? By an extended lockout.Negotiations between the league’s owners and the MLB Players Association have already started, and predictably, they’re already contentious. Players, sensitive to the gap in revenue between big market and small market teams, have proposed increased revenue sharing that would be distributed from richer teams to less successful ones.Any team that does not reach $150 million in player payroll would be penalized. Local television revenue would be more aggressively redistributed, while a higher percentage of income from home stadiums would remain with the teams. Essentially, the more you win, the more fans buy tickets, the more money you get to keep.MLB OWNERS ALREADY PUSHING BACK ON PLAYERS’ FIRST CBA PROPOSAL AS WORK STOPPAGE LOOMS AFTER 2026 SEASON Owners, of course, balked. Their counterproposal set out…

Iran continues to field a robust drone arsenal, Secretary of State Marco Rubio told lawmakers on Tuesday, attributing the resilience — despite America’s 38-day bombing campaign — to the low cost and high replaceability of the technology. “They still have a lot of drones because these are easy to make,” Rubio said as he appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for the first time since the United States launched Operation Epic Fury on Feb. 28. “This is a pervasive problem around the world.”The Islamic Republic’s Shahed-136 drones have become emblematic of a new era in warfare defined by cheap, mass production. Costing between $20,000 and $50,000 apiece, the roughly 11-foot-long, delta-winged munition carries an explosive warhead that detonates on impact.Rubio nonetheless insisted that the U.S. had been “highly successful” in achieving its military objectives in Iran, contending that the campaign had significantly degraded the country’s Navy, industrial base and its ability to manufacture missiles.“There is no Iranian Navy. It lies at the bottom of the ocean, and will soon, within a number of years, be prime fishing spots because they’ll turn into reefs,” he quipped. The nominal ceasefire between Washington and Tehran, however, remains tenuous. U.S. Central Command announced…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche announced that the Justice Department will be abandoning its efforts to create the Anti-Weaponization Fund during the House Appropriations Hearing on Tuesday.The fund, which was born out of a lawsuit between President Donald Trump and the Internal Revenue Services, was put on hold after a federal judge put a temporary injunction on the fund’s creation. A hearing centered on the Anti-Weaponization Fund’s legal basis was scheduled for June 12, but it will now not occur, according to Blanche’s testimony.  “We are not moving forward with the fund, period,” Blanche said. “The reasons for the fund are something that President Trump talked about for a long time, which is the fact that there were a lot of people in this country who had their government weaponized against them. The reasons for the fund, I think, remain as important as they were before, but, we are not moving forward with the fund.” This is a breaking news story. Check back for updates. Read the full article here

Hackers took control of a senior U.S. Space Force official’s Instagram account for an undisclosed number of hours on Sunday, posting images and stories with pro-Iranian and anti-U.S. propaganda.Chief Master Sergeant of the Space Force John Bentivegna’s Instagram was compromised as the hackers posted multiple artworks and stories depicting anti-American messaging.Before they were taken down, the images and stories posted to Bentivegna’s account circulated unofficial U.S. military social media accounts, including the Reddit page r/AirForce and the Facebook page Air Force amn/nco/snco.One post depicted a figure known as Imam Ali holding the Sword of Zulfiqar, which was given to Ali by the Prophet Muhammad and is a symbol of justice and knowledge in Islamic tradition. The hackers also posted a depiction of Husayn ibn Ali, a political and religious figure in Islam.A story posted by the hackers included audio of Trịnh Thị Ngọ, also known as “Hanoi Hannah,” a Vietnamese radio personality known for releasing English-language broadcasts during the Vietnam War. Ngọ delivered three broadcasts a day during the war, written by the North Vietnamese Defense Ministry’s propaganda department and aimed at American troops to demoralize and frighten them.The audio was posted with a caption in Arabic that roughly translates…

When there are new Kershaw models in the offing (like those we talked about yesterday), a new Zero Tolerance knife can’t be far behind. This year, ZT is celebrating its 20th birthday with a limited edition model called the 0020. Damascus is a classic choice for a limited edition model – and if it’s stainless damascus, well, that’s even better for many enthusiasts out there. ZT tapped Vegas Forge for this particular stainless damascus, and they delivered their Lytic pattern with water ripple-like patterns moving across the surface of the blade. The main cutting steel in this stainless formula is AEB-L, a well-loved recipe that has seen more than its fair share of use over the years and, thus, comes with a proven track record. The 0020’s blade shape is one of those particular drop points ZT is known for, with a wide sweep out to a tapered, needle-like point. The length is listed as 3.5 inches so, if you decide to take your 0020 off the shelf, it will be big enough for the lion’s share of light to medium density cutting chores. Custom polygonal thumbstuds are the sole opening method, kicking the blade out on its KVT ball…

The countries of Brazil and Italy have both officially ruled out Ebola in suspected cases. The bad news is that cases continue to rise as the virus spreads across the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Uganda Closes Borders To DRC As Suspected Ebola Cases Are Now Over 1000 There are now more than 1,100 cases of the Bundibugyo strain of the virus suspected in what has quickly become the third-largest Ebola outbreak since the virus was discovered half a century ago. More than 350 deaths are suspected. “Never before has an Ebola outbreak recorded so many cases so soon after its declaration,” Doctors Without Borders said, calling for more testing and medics on the ground. “With only 20% of contacts currently being traced, health authorities are struggling to identify and isolate new chains of transmission,” the International Rescue Committee, a global humanitarian organization, warned Monday in a statement. World Health Organization (WHO) chief, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, said that people could live “Even without vaccines or specific therapeutics, people can survive Ebola disease caused by the Bundibugyo virus if they receive timely healthcare and seek treatment as soon as symptoms appear,” he said Monday on X. No cases have been confirmed…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Aryna Sabalenka being asked to dance after defeating Naomi Osaka in the French Open has one former American tennis star perplexed.It was an awkward scene at Roland-Garros when Sabalenka, who beat Osaka in straight sets, 7-5, 6-3, was asked by broadcaster and ex-player Fabrice Santoro to dance with the crowd. He even asked for music to be played.Sabalenka obliged despite being hesitant at first, but it was a confusing situation for many in the tennis industry, including Andy Roddick. Roddick, who took home a single Grand Slam title in his career at the 2003 U.S. Open, spoke about Santoro’s request on his “Served” podcast.”I like him, but saying, ‘Will you dance for us?’ is just such a weird thing to ask. I don’t like it,” Roddick stated. “And then when she does it a little bit and it’s kind of over, to then ask her to moonwalk. …I don’t know. Maybe people loved it, and I might be in the minority.”TENNIS STAR MOCKS JEERING CROWD WITH PROVOCATIVE DANCE AFTER AUSTRALIAN OPEN VICTORYThe moonwalk ask came from Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” playing over the speakers at Court Philippe-Chatrier.Roddick said he understands “the personality side”…