NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Vice President JD Vance is pulling back the curtain back on President Donald Trump’s strict rules for Cabinet members, specifically the traditional dress code.Speaking on the “Hang Out with Sean Hannity” podcast, Vance explained that Trump’s classic style rules — including a disdain for brown shoes — are rooted in the belief that public officials must honor the institutions they serve.”The president has a certain sense that you ought to respect the place, you ought to respect the institution, respect the office. And one of the ways you do that is by dressing like a normal person,” Vance said in the episode released Thursday. “And I think that’s — it’s a very old-fashioned thing.”NO MORE CASUAL: STATE DEPARTMENT IMPOSES FIRST-EVER DRESS CODE ON DIPLOMATS According to Vance, the president expects his team to always project professionalism, drawing a contrast with the style of many modern-day politicians. He laid out some of the rules, telling Hannity that Trump almost always wears a navy suit, black shoes and a solid tie.VANCE ADMITS INFAMOUS ‘CHILDLESS CAT LADIES’ COMMENT DISTRACTED FROM HIS MESSAGE TO AMERICANS”Well, I mean, he always has — it’s always a navy suit.…
Every armed citizen needs to understand the risks of civil liability after a self-defense shooting.Criminal acquittal or prosecutorial decision not to prosecute is not the conclusion of legal exposure following a self-defense shooting. The criminal and civil justice systems operate under fundamentally different rules and apply different standards of proof. A person can emerge from criminal proceedings without a formal charge and still face years of costly civil litigation. Understanding this distinction is a practical necessity for any citizen who carries a firearm.Two Parallel Systems, Two Different StandardsIn a criminal proceeding, the government must prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, a standard that reflects the severity of criminal consequences. Civil litigation operates under no such constraint. In a civil action, the plaintiff need only establish negligence by a preponderance of the evidence that the defendant’s conduct fell below the standard of a reasonably prudent person, meaning it is more likely than not that the defendant acted unreasonably. The evidentiary bar is lower, the procedural protections are fewer, and the financial consequences can be substantial.A person who uses force in self-defense may satisfy the legal standard for criminal justification and still be found civilly liable for the same conduct. The underlying…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison lashed out when asked about his handling of the Minnesota fraud scandal following Vice President JD Vance’s threat to refer him to the Justice Department, while pushing back on a widely cited $8 billion figure as only mentioned by those “aligned with the Trump Administration.””That is a false number,” Ellison said. “The fact is, is that fraud is always wrong.” “Why don’t you give me a break, man?” he continued.The comments come as Vance, the head of the Trump administration’s new anti-fraud task force, threatened to press the Justice Department to open an investigation into Ellison’s alleged knowledge of the widespread fraud scheme in Minnesota.VANCE REFERS TIM WALZ, MINNESOTA ATTORNEY GENERAL TO DOJ FOR CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION OVER STATE’S ALLEGED FRAUD When asked about the common estimate of Minnesota fraud ballooning to about $8 billion, Ellison grew visibly frustrated with the reporter and ended the interview, claiming the number is only used by those of a certain political affiliation.”If you ask the newspapers for a forensic accounting, the number you mentioned is tightly identified with people of a very unique political persuasion aligned with the Trump administration,” Ellison told…
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MoreNEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Vice President JD Vance is pulling back the curtain back on President Donald Trump’s strict rules for Cabinet members, specifically the traditional dress code.Speaking on the “Hang Out with Sean Hannity” podcast, Vance explained that Trump’s classic style rules — including a disdain for brown shoes — are rooted in the belief that public officials must honor the institutions they serve.”The president has a certain sense that you ought to respect the place, you ought to respect the institution, respect the office. And one of the ways you do that is by dressing like a normal person,” Vance said in the episode released Thursday. “And I think that’s — it’s a very old-fashioned thing.”NO MORE CASUAL: STATE DEPARTMENT IMPOSES FIRST-EVER DRESS CODE ON DIPLOMATS According to Vance, the president expects his team to always project professionalism, drawing a contrast with the style of many modern-day politicians. He laid out some of the rules, telling Hannity that Trump almost always wears a navy suit, black shoes and a solid tie.VANCE ADMITS INFAMOUS ‘CHILDLESS CAT LADIES’ COMMENT DISTRACTED FROM HIS MESSAGE TO AMERICANS”Well, I mean, he always has — it’s always a navy suit.…
Every armed citizen needs to understand the risks of civil liability after a self-defense shooting.Criminal acquittal or prosecutorial decision not to prosecute is not the conclusion of legal exposure following a self-defense shooting. The criminal and civil justice systems operate under fundamentally different rules and apply different standards of proof. A person can emerge from criminal proceedings without a formal charge and still face years of costly civil litigation. Understanding this distinction is a practical necessity for any citizen who carries a firearm.Two Parallel Systems, Two Different StandardsIn a criminal proceeding, the government must prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, a standard that reflects the severity of criminal consequences. Civil litigation operates under no such constraint. In a civil action, the plaintiff need only establish negligence by a preponderance of the evidence that the defendant’s conduct fell below the standard of a reasonably prudent person, meaning it is more likely than not that the defendant acted unreasonably. The evidentiary bar is lower, the procedural protections are fewer, and the financial consequences can be substantial.A person who uses force in self-defense may satisfy the legal standard for criminal justification and still be found civilly liable for the same conduct. The underlying…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison lashed out when asked about his handling of the Minnesota fraud scandal following Vice President JD Vance’s threat to refer him to the Justice Department, while pushing back on a widely cited $8 billion figure as only mentioned by those “aligned with the Trump Administration.””That is a false number,” Ellison said. “The fact is, is that fraud is always wrong.” “Why don’t you give me a break, man?” he continued.The comments come as Vance, the head of the Trump administration’s new anti-fraud task force, threatened to press the Justice Department to open an investigation into Ellison’s alleged knowledge of the widespread fraud scheme in Minnesota.VANCE REFERS TIM WALZ, MINNESOTA ATTORNEY GENERAL TO DOJ FOR CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION OVER STATE’S ALLEGED FRAUD When asked about the common estimate of Minnesota fraud ballooning to about $8 billion, Ellison grew visibly frustrated with the reporter and ended the interview, claiming the number is only used by those of a certain political affiliation.”If you ask the newspapers for a forensic accounting, the number you mentioned is tightly identified with people of a very unique political persuasion aligned with the Trump administration,” Ellison told…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! New videos and photos released Friday show the moments leading up to and after Karmelo Anthony stabbed Austin Metcalf to death with a knife during a confrontation at a Texas high school track meet.The videos were made public Friday by Collin County court following Anthony’s first-degree murder conviction earlier this month. One piece of surveillance showed Anthony fleeing the tent where he stabbed Metcalf, running through the stands and onto the track in Frisco, Texas, on April 2, 2025. WATCH: Karmelo Anthony flees stadium after stabbing Austin MetcalfAnother surveillance video shows Anthony walking by the track tents before the stabbing, and a third shows him being taken into custody on the track soon after.Among the other images released were a blood-soaked jacket and the folding Ozark Trail multi-tool knife prosecutors said was used to fatally stab Metcalf, as well as the bleachers at David Kuykendall Stadium in Frisco on April 2, 2025.The newly released trial exhibits from the murder case include crime scene photos, images of the knife prosecutors said was used in the stabbing, 911 calls and police body camera footage shown to jurors. ANOTHER LAWYER JOINS KARMELO ANTHONY’S APPEAL AS KILLER CLAIMS HE…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Australia coach Tony Popovic shared his thoughts on a referee after Friday’s 2-0 loss to the U.S. in Seattle.”I think today was, I wouldn’t say the best day for the referee,” Popovic told reporters after the game.A controversial moment came when the Americans appeared to score their second goal. The play was initially called back for offside, but after a VAR review, officials determined the goal was valid and let it stand.WATCH THE WORLD CUP FINAL ON FOX ONE The U.S. found the back of the net at the end of the 43rd minute after a free kick was stopped, and then Alex Freeman, the son of former NFL player Antonio Freeman, headed a ball in. The score was immediately protested by the Australians, who felt their goalkeeper had been impeded or there was an offside. After a VAR review, the call stood, and the goal was awarded.Tensions boiled over late in the match when a physical altercation broke out. Australia’s Harry Souttar grabbed the USA’s Folarin Balogun in what commentators described as a “rear naked choke.” Zwayer regained control by issuing yellow cards to Balogun, Souttar and Australia’s Jacob Italiano.Australia received…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Vice President JD Vance spoke candidly with The New York Times’ Ross Douthat this week about how pro-Israel factions are criticizing the Iran deal with the U.S., saying at one point Israel couldn’t “kill” its way out of its problems.”You’ve seen people in their system — [Itamar] Ben-Gvir and [Bezalel] Smotrich — who’ve attacked the deal. And I guess my response to them would be: What is your exact proposal? You’re a country of 9 million people,” he said in the interview posted Thursday. “You can’t just kill your way out of solving every single national security problem that you have.”The U.S. and the Iranian regime have crafted a new Memorandum of Understanding to re-open the Strait of Hormuz and address the Islamic regime’s nuclear program. Critics say the arrangement echoes the Obama-era Iran nuclear deal — which President Donald Trump has long derided — by granting Tehran economic concessions before securing permanent restrictions, while supporters argue it is the most practical way to prevent a wider Middle East war and a potentially devastating shock to the global economy.”I don’t think this deal is popular in Israel right now. I don’t think…
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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Vice President JD Vance is pulling back the curtain back on President Donald Trump’s strict rules for Cabinet members, specifically the traditional dress code.Speaking on the “Hang Out with Sean Hannity” podcast, Vance explained that Trump’s classic style rules — including a…
Every armed citizen needs to understand the risks of civil liability after a self-defense shooting.Criminal acquittal or prosecutorial decision not to prosecute is not the conclusion of legal exposure following a self-defense shooting. The criminal and civil justice systems operate under fundamentally different rules and apply different standards of proof.…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison lashed out when asked about his handling of the Minnesota fraud scandal following Vice President JD Vance’s threat to refer him to the Justice Department, while pushing back on a widely cited $8 billion figure as only…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! New videos and photos released Friday show the moments leading up to and after Karmelo Anthony stabbed Austin Metcalf to death with a knife during a confrontation at a Texas high school track meet.The videos were made public Friday by Collin County…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Australia coach Tony Popovic shared his thoughts on a referee after Friday’s 2-0 loss to the U.S. in Seattle.”I think today was, I wouldn’t say the best day for the referee,” Popovic told reporters after the game.A controversial moment came when the…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Vice President JD Vance spoke candidly with The New York Times’ Ross Douthat this week about how pro-Israel factions are criticizing the Iran deal with the U.S., saying at one point Israel couldn’t “kill” its way out of its problems.”You’ve seen people…
Measles-infected traveler may have exposed passengers at LAX and nearby hotel, health officials warn
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A traveler infected with measles may have exposed passengers at Los Angeles International Airport and guests at a nearby hotel after arriving in Los Angeles County earlier this month, health officials said Wednesday.The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health said it…
Golf is arguably the most frustrating sport on the planet, even for the people making millions to play it.Case in point: Jon Rahm uncorking a monumental F-bomb after missing a putt for birdie at the U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club.Rahm — the 2021 U.S. Open champ — got…
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MoreFew athletes in sports history have entered the professional ranks with more hype and intrigue than Caitlin Clark. She’s a bonafide superstar — a transcendent sports figure on and off the court. The former Iowa Hawkeyes star shattered scoring records in college, transformed women’s basketball into a national phenomenon and has continued rewriting the WNBA record book since arriving in 2024. Yet amid the highlights, logo threes, and jaw-dropping assists, one statistic continues to follow Clark everywhere she goes: turnovers.When the Indiana Fever fell to the Golden State Valkyries on Thursday night, Clark had two awful turnovers in crunch time, and led her team in that category with five, while simultaneously leading the team in scoring. It was another clear example of one of her game’s major flaws.ZERO BS. JUST DAKICH. TAKE THE DON’T @ ME PODCAST ON THE ROAD. DOWNLOAD NOW! Clark’s brilliance as a playmaker is undeniable. She’s must-watch TV in a league full of missed lay-ups. As a rookie, she led the WNBA in assists, set the league’s single-season assists record with 337 (breaking the previous rookie mark of 224), and became the first rookie in league history to record multiple triple-doubles. She recently became the fastest…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Morgan Wallen couldn’t get over his frustration while on stage at a recent show.In a fan-captured video obtained by Fox News Digital, the 33-year-old musician is seen getting frustrated when his equipment seemingly malfunctions in the middle of his performance of “Sand In My Boots.”After he finishes singing the song, Wallen walks over to the piano and pushes it over, breaking it.”While playing ‘sand in my boots’ Morgan gets off the piano cause it isn’t [working] as it should,” the video’s caption on TikTok reads. “He finishes acapella then proceeds to push the piano over, breaking it!”MORGAN WALLEN GETS HIT WITH UNDERWEAR, LAINEY WILSON’S BELL-BOTTOMS SPLIT: 2024’S WILD ON-STAGE MISHAPS Wallen was performing in Denver as part of his “Still The Problem Tour,” which kicked off in April in Minneapolis, Minnesota.WATCH: MORGAN WALLEN PUSHES OVER A PIANO AFTER GETTING FRUSTRATED ON STAGEDuring his tour stop in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, country singer Ella Langley stepped on stage as Wallen’s opening act, and later joined him on stage to perform their new duet, “I Can’t Love You Anymore,” a decision which sparked backlash from fans online who accused them of being “MAGA.””Now that she’s collabing…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! You know that feeling. You cleared security, your flight isn’t boarding yet and now you are wandering the airport terminal. You are looking for a seat, an outlet or something to eat that does not feel ridiculously overpriced.At Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport, a new lounge wants to make that dead time feel a lot less dead. Portal Lounge, a new high-tech airport lounge from the founders of Gameway, opened May 28 at MSP.It blends gaming, dining, music, interactive design and robot-made drinks into a social space built for travelers who want a better way to spend their time before boarding.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 join. UNUSUAL AIRPORT AMENITY GAINS TRACTION AS PART OF HEALTHY TRAVEL PUSH: ‘MAKES A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE’ Portal Lounge brings high-tech travel to MSPPortal Lounge comes from Jordan and Emma Walbridge, the entrepreneurs behind Gameway. Their airport…
The Washington Nationals are in full damage control after an undercover journalist with the O’Keefe Media Group caught now former Director of Community Relations Sean Hudson claiming to be religiously discriminating against Catholic starting pitcher Trevor Williams.On Friday, news broke that the team had fired Hudson. Later that evening, during pregame coverage of the Nationals vs. Padres game, which the Padres later won 7-5, President of Business Operations Jason Sinnarajah addressed the controversy stating, “First off, I want to say unequivocally we are not anti-Catholic.” Williams was said to be specifically targeted by Hudson because Williams opposed the anti-Catholic group, Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence, which was honored by the Los Angeles Dodgers during the 2023 season. The group openly mocks Jesus Christ and many Christian and Catholic traditions. Hudson was caught on hidden camera saying, “The Dodgers had a group… who were drag queens who sometimes dressed up as nuns. He [Trevor Williams] went on social media like… ‘This is my religion. You all are mocking it…’ Because of that, we [Washington Nationals] don’t use him [Trevor Williams] on social [media].”Sinnarajah emphasized his disgust with the claims made by Hudson adding, “We’re horrified by the comments made on the video.…
This article was originally published by Michael Snyder at The Economic Collapse Blog. No matter what happens now, the world is facing a very painful energy crisis. Let’s be as wildly optimistic as we possibly can and assume that Iran agrees to allow free passage through the Strait of Hormuz with absolutely no tolls or restrictions starting tomorrow. Before normal traffic through the Strait could resume, Iran would first have to remove all of the mines that they have laid in the Strait, and that could take months. Once all of the mines have been removed, it will take the tankers that are currently trapped in the Persian Gulf weeks to arrive at their destinations. Moving forward, Persian Gulf countries will be exporting much less oil and natural gas for the foreseeable future because of all the oil and natural gas infrastructure that was damaged or destroyed during the war. It will take years before all of that infrastructure is fully repaired and rebuilt. Meanwhile, global supplies of oil and natural gas will be very tight for an extended period of time. What I have just laid out for you is the best-case scenario. Ultimately, what we end up facing…
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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Released dispatch audio has added some context to the alleged domestic violence incident involving Green Bay Packers running back Josh Jacobs, one of which came from inside his Wisconsin residence.The audio, obtained by TMJ 4, reveals a dispatcher speaking with a police officer about the “yelling and screaming” she could hear on an open line within Jacobs’ home.”Things being thrown, open line,” the dispatcher tells the officer. “…Possibly a male and female.” Then, a second call’s audio was added, as a dispatcher describes a neighbor calling about what they can hear from Jacobs’ home.”The neighbor is calling now, saying that her neighbor was assaulted,” dispatch called out.BROWNS ROOKIE QUINSHON JUDKINS ARRESTED IN FLORIDA FOR ALLEGED DOMESTIC VIOLENCEWhen authorities arrived at Jacobs’ residence, he wasn’t there. He left the scene in his Mercedes G-Wagon, though police tracked his license plate readers. A call went out to stop the vehicle if it was seen on the road.Jacobs was arrested on Tuesday following an investigation by the Hobart-Lawrence Police Department, and he was booked on five domestic abuse-related charges.The department said in the statement that Jacobs was booked into Brown County Jail on charges of…
When you ask any college football fan worth their salt which season was the craziest one they can remember, most of them will answer “2007” without hesitation.And who could blame them? After all, it was a year that featured one of the most shocking upsets in college football history, with Appalachian State stunning Michigan in the Big House, and that was just the appetizer.In all, 62 ranked teams lost to lower ranked or completely unranked squads in 2007, and teams ranked No. 2 in one of the three major polls lost seven times in the final nine weeks of the season.WEST VIRGINIA GOV PATRICK MORRISEY CALLS FOR INVESTIGATION INTO NCAA AFTER MOUNTAINEERS’ TOURNAMENT SNUBBut for a year that featured such unpredictable chaos, it sure ended predictably, with two powerhouses from the SEC and Big Ten battling it out for a national championship in New Orleans.But what if I told you we almost had another, completely zany ending that would have represented the perfect bow on top of an already out-of-this-world season of college football, culminating in a first-time national champion being crowned? I’m speaking, of course, about the 2007 West Virginia Mountaineers football team.Though the Mountaineers don’t have a national…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! One former NFL star has weighed in on New York Giants quarterback Jaxson Dart’s introduction of President Donald Trump, which sparked some controversy after his teammate, Abdul Carter, publicly ridiculed the move by his signal caller.Dez Bryant, the All-Pro wide receiver who spent the majority of his nine-year career with the Dallas Cowboys, took to social media himself to say he doesn’t get “the hate” Dart got for introducing Trump at a rally last week.”I really don’t understand the hate Jaxon [sic] Dart got for introducing President Trump. Good or bad..if you support Trump or not..you’re in a lose lose situation,” Bryant wrote on X. “Politics and religion are difficult for sports. Folks have the right to believe in whatever the f— they want. “I don’t know..I just live by a code..As long as it’s not interfering with my s—..do whatever you want because you’ve got to take whatever you’re on up with God. I’m too much of a sinner to be judgmental and political.”Dart, Carter, head coach John Harbaugh and backup quarterback Jameis Winston all spoke on the situation Friday, with Dart and Carter embracing as they switched spots at the…
The USS Saratoga (CV-3) was one of just three United States Navy aircraft carriers — along with USS Ranger (CV-4) and USS Enterprise (CV-6) — to survive the entirety of the Second World War. Although outdated by 1943, as the newer and more capable Essex-class entered service, CV-3 was one of the American flattops that fought for time in the early stages of the conflict, and continued to find a role until victory was finally achieved. This 1928 photograph shows the starboard side of the USS Saratoga. Note the presence of the four twin 8-inch (203mm) guns. Image: U.S. Navy After the war ended, USS Saratoga was among the warships that helped return United States military personnel from distant posts in the Pacific, and met her end as a target for nuclear weapon tests during Operation Crossroads. An Important Name USS Saratoga is fittingly remembered for her role during the Second World War, yet she has historic ties to the founding of the nation. In addition, she was ordered as the United States sought to avoid entry into the First World War, and was originally authorized as a Lexington-class battlecruiser. The USS Saratoga was photographed here in 1928 while she was…
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