This isn’t breaking news per se, but we always have time for the Elementum. The flagship Civivi folder recently received a new, premium version under the We Knife Co. label, paired for the first time with a steel that you may have heard of before… What to say about the Elementum? It’s truly a knife for all seasons and has almost become a right of passage at this point for knife enthusiasts. If you stick around long enough in this particular corner of the world you’re sure to have at least one Elementum in your collection at some point – and, no matter how big that collection grows, it may very well stay in it, because We/Civivi really captured lightning with this one: it’s almost the platonic ideal of the accessible, but fully capable modern EDC folder. And, as with so many enduring knife models, the Elementum has enjoyed a fair number of variants over the years. There’s a black stonewash coloration available too This latest one is We Knife Co.-branded, and with the label jump comes a commensurate nudge up in materials. The star of the show is obviously the blade steel. We’ve seen the Elementum with blades made…

Week 1 is almost at a close as the Denver Broncos take on the Kansas City Chiefs. There are many reasons to be excited about Monday Night Football, but perhaps none is more exciting than bet365’s offer, giving new users $365 in bonuses after placing a $10 bet and using promo code FOXNEWS. Tonight’s game features two teams that are expected to fight for the AFC West division all season long. The Denver Broncos were on the verge of making it to the Super Bowl before falling to the Patriots. Now they get Bo Nix back from ankle surgery. This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners. If you sign up or place a wager, FOX News may be compensated. This content was created by a team that works independently from the FOX newsroom.The Kansas City Chiefs had been one of the most elite teams in football before last year. Everything that could go wrong went wrong, and Patrick Mahomes was injured in the 14th game of the season. He is back, seemingly ahead of schedule, and ready to be under center tonight.Enter promo code FOXNEWS to get ready for this clash between AFC West powerhouses in tonight’s Monday…

With lingering questions regarding the depleted U.S. stockpiles due to the war with Iran, the Air Force is looking to build the “right mix” of weapons, not just “replenishing what has been expended,” Brig. Gen. Robert Lyons III said. During the panel, “Rethinking the Stockpile: Building the Right Mix for Future Conflict” at the Air and Space Cyber Conference on Monday, Lyons noted that the service is working to balance “capability, capacity cost and the adaptability to produce at the speed and scale for future conflicts.”Citing the conflict in Ukraine, where battlefield adaptations can come within hours and minutes, not months and years, panelist Bryon Kroger, founder and CEO of Rise8, noted that “when it comes to software, we’ve just historically been really bad. Like, in some cases, we’re building software slower than hardware. It’s wild.”“You wouldn’t think about not establishing a refueling apparatus for aircraft that need to get across long distances,” said Kroger. “But we haven’t really thought about, from an enterprise IT perspective, how to create a similar refueling apparatus or the ability to continuously deliver software to the field in the way that you should. It’s not getting nearly enough attention and we need to start.…

There will be moments on Saturday night in Oxford when it feels as though Lane Kiffin and Pete Golding are playing a game of chess against each other in a matchup that has been brewing for nine months.After a long offseason, and four games between both teams, the LSU Tigers will face Ole Miss in what has been the most discussed-talked-about game in recent memory.The young kids call it ‘pure cinema’ when describing a moment that takes place during a game that is built for a movie ending. When LSU gets off the bus on Saturday afternoon, the script will write itself on what should be one of the most insane atmospheres we will witness this season in college football.This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners. If you sign up or place a wager, FOX News may be compensated. This content was created by a team that works independently from the FOX newsroom.But, who is the pressure on?Is it Ole Miss, who has one of the more talented teams in the country, that faces the obstacle of making sure their jilted ex doesn’t come back into the house and steal a win?COLLEGE FOOTBALL’S CHAOS ERA IS…

The Pennsylvania gun company Geissele Automatics introduced a production-ready model of its Hypervelocity Improved Capability Assault Rifle, or HICAR, as part of a Special Operations Command (SOCOM) program to extend the service life of the legacy M4 carbine with new capabilities. The company started a series of promotional videos about building the HICAR since announcing the weapon early last month, saying it wants to highlight the design’s performance and show what “high-speed product development” looks like. The Naval Surface Warfare Center, which issued the solicitation in May, had a 21-day response period that has ended. The solicitation asked for an M4-style platform capable of firing “future hypervelocity” 5.56mm ammo, which would increase the weapon’s effective range from 300 to 600 meters. Bill Geissele, the founder and president of Geissele Automatics, explained in an interview with Military Times that they were able to respond to the solicitation so quickly because they were “already well familiar” with the technology. He said they had been working on other government and commercial projects involving high-pressure ammunition for about three years before the solicitation. The company is currently contracted to make sniper rifles for SOCOM. Details about the U.S. military’s hypervelocity 5.56mm, designated M855A1+, are…

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A moose hunter in Alaska somehow walked away from a brown bear attack with little more than a shredded jacket, a bruised shoulder and one hell of a story.Gavin Haakenson was scouting for moose with his friend Ethan Yeager near Alaska’s Killey River on Sept. 2 when a brown bear came charging at him from roughly 10 feet away.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE FROM OUTKICK OUTDOORS “I heard a noise to my right and looked over and there was a brown bear charging me at full speed,” Haakenson told Outdoor Life. “It was super close, maybe 10 feet, when I saw it. It was growling extremely loud, a terrifying noise. I saw its face. Its teeth were out. It hit me in the shoulder and knocked me down.”And then Haakenson’s memory cuts out.”Last thing I remember was trying to shoulder my rifle and the bear jumping at me,” he said. “Then I don’t remember what happened. That’s when my black out started.”Yeager fired his pistol as Haakenson was trapped underneath the bear. The animal eventually got off him and ran away as Yeager continued firing.”The whole thing happened in under 10 seconds,” Haakenson said. “Then we hiked back to the…

Within two years, the U.S. Air Force will stand up a new career field to defend American air bases worldwide.Chief of Staff of the Air Force Gen. Ken Wilsbach announced Monday at the Air and Space Cyber Conference that the service is advancing two initiatives in the wake of devastating Iranian attacks on U.S. bases across the Middle East in recent months. “First,” said Wilsbach, “we will establish the point defense weapons system, bringing together kinetic and non-kinetic capabilities to secure our air bases.”“Second,” he continued, “we established a new career field of point defense airmen. This new career field will be operational in two years.”Two airmen, Senior Master Sgt. Andrew Lewis and Senior Master Sgt. Brandon Spears, are the first field managers within that career track, Wilsbach added. While details regarding the new career field are sparse, a June 2026 release notes that these specialized units will include units drawn from multiple career fields operating at select Air Force installations. The need for base defenses in light of the Iran war has become imperative.RELATEDFar from isolated, America’s sprawling — and easy-to-find — Middle East footprint has been repeatedly subjected to assault since the start of the Iran war. In…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Michigan’s progressive Democratic Senate nominee, while sitting atop an organization with ties to an alleged terrorist group, once protested an event where a trio of “ex-terrorists” discussed their conversion to Christianity.Abdul El-Sayed, who is running in Michigan’s highly watched and hotly contested race for Senate against GOP nominee and former Rep. Mike Rogers, was a leader of a protest against three “ex-terrorists” that spoke on-campus at the University of Michigan in 2007, according to an unearthed report.The protest, chronicled by the Michigan Daily at the time, was against three speakers, Walid Shoebat, Zachariah Annani and Kamal Saleem, self-described former terrorists who were making the rounds during the mid-2000s to discuss their lives in the Palestine Liberation Organization and the Muslim Brotherhood before converting to Christianity.TOP GOP SENATOR REVEALS WHAT DEM COLLEAGUES ARE FRETTING ABOUT BEHIND CLOSED DOORS Students attending the talk staged a walk-out, which El-Sayed cheered afterward.”We’ve done something good today, and we need to keep that going in the future,” El-Sayed said.El-Sayed’s campaign spokesperson, Cole Wozniak, told Fox News Digital that the candidate had “unequivocally denounced terrorism.””Two decades ago, he protested against speakers who have been widely condemned by experts,…

The FQ-42A and FQ-44A, the U.S. Air Force’s newest Collaborative Combat Aircraft, have been dubbed “Vengeance” and “Fury,” respectively.Secretary of the Air Force Troy Meink used the names for the first time during a Monday keynote address at the Air & Space Forces Association’s 2026 Air, Space & Cyber Conference while announcing that the Air Force intends to have at least 500 autonomous aircraft in service by 2032. The CCAs are expected to perform many of the same missions manned fighters complete currently. “Because of the steps we are taking today, we will have a significantly different force by 2032,” Meink said at the conference. “By then, our special operators will have the ability to employ thousands of autonomous one-way attack systems, and we will have autonomous fighters like the Collaborative Combat Aircraft.”Meink highlighted that the aircraft went from contract award to first flight in fewer than 18 months, “almost unheard of in aircraft development.”General Atomics’ FQ-42A took its first test flight in August 2025 — over a year after its contract was awarded. Anduril, the second defense company tasked with production of the FQ-44A, rolled its first aircraft off the assembly line in July after flight testing in October…