Blog
-
Ukrainian forces regained 26 square kilometers near Pokrovsk in August, according to Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi. The military commander stated that Ukraine lost 5 square kilometers but regained control of 26 square kilometers in August.
-
Russian military strikes over the past 24 hours have resulted in 11 deaths and 75 injuries across at least eight Ukrainian regions and Kyiv. The attacks included the use of missiles, drones, and glide bombs.
-
The Kyiv Independent’s Anna Belokur examines the divergent perspectives from China and France regarding Russia’s war and global stability. The analysis underscores the growing divide in how global powers are approaching the conflict.
-
Russia launched a large-scale overnight attack on Ukraine on Sept. 7, killing at least four people and injuring more than 40, prompting swift condemnation from Kyiv’s European partners. European leaders have criticized Russia’s latest aggression, emphasizing the need for peace and increased international support for Ukraine.
-
South Korea will send a charter plane to the United States to retrieve hundreds of workers detained in an immigration raid. The raid occurred at an electric vehicle battery plant co-owned by Hyundai Motor Group and LG Energy Solution in Ellabell, Georgia.
-
A bride-to-be canceled her fiancé’s Vegas bachelor trip after he secretly used $3,000 of wedding venue deposit money for the getaway. She confronted him, who responded with a joke about winning it back at the tables, leading to her canceling the booking and expressing fury about the betrayal.
-
Air Force veteran Dylan Matolka has transitioned from a 20-year military career to starting a dog training business, following his recent appearance on ‘Fox & Friends Weekend.’ The business focuses on sheltering and training dogs.
-
Fox News’ Trey Yingst reports on Russia’s largest air attack on Ukraine since the war began, raising concerns about the humanitarian impact and potential escalation of hostilities.
-
US President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping are preparing for potential talks during the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit in South Korea in October, according to CNN. Trade tensions remain high, with both nations imposing tariffs and seeking a temporary truce.
-
This week’s quiz highlights autumn amusements, such as pumpkin picking and Halloween, as well as federal firsts like the establishment of national parks and significant federal holidays. Readers can access the quiz through Fox News’ lifestyle section and other related content.
-
A German woman has filed a lawsuit against Google, alleging the company failed to remove intimate images of her that were shared online. HateAid, a German non-profit, is hopeful that this case could set a crucial legal precedent.
-
Rep. Maria Salazar warns against Zohran Mamdani’s socialist policies, citing failed experiments in South America. She argues that such approaches lead to economic instability and reduced personal freedoms.
-
Senate Republicans are advancing plans to alter Senate rules to expedite the confirmation of President Donald Trump’s lower-level nominees, reviving a Democratic proposal. The Republicans argue that the Democratic obstruction is politically motivated, aiming to appease their base. They plan to implement an ‘en,
-
Ukraine’s success against Russia has demonstrated the effectiveness of decentralized military structures over rigid, hierarchical systems, offering critical lessons for future conflicts. The article highlights the importance of the OODA Loop theory in shaping American military doctrine and the need for the U.S. to maintain this agility as it faces emerging threats like China.
-
Criminals are increasingly impersonating police officers using fake badges, uniforms, and vehicles to exploit public trust. Authorities are issuing warnings and investigating these impersonations to protect community safety.
-
Pope Leo XIV canonized Carlo Acutis and Pier Giorgio Frassati as saints during a Mass in St. Peter’s Square. Both saints are celebrated for dedicating their lives to God.
-
Pope Leo XIV canonized Carlo Acutis, a 15-year-old computer genius who died of leukemia in 2006, and Pier Giorgio Frassati, an Italian youth who died of polio in 1925, as saints. The ceremony highlights their dedication to faith and service, with Leo emphasizing the importance of living according to God’s plan.
-
Retired Border Patrol Chief Chris Clem criticized sanctuary city policies during an appearance on ‘Fox & Friends Weekend,’ addressing a Chicago ICE protest and an illegal immigrant being charged with murdering a woman while being out on bail.
-
Pope Leo XIV has posthumously canonized Carlo Acutis as the first millennial saint, recognizing his two miracles before his death at fifteen from cancer. The canonization was discussed by ‘Fox & Friends Weekend’ co-hosts, who explored the reasoning behind the decision.
-
Anutin Charnvirakul has been appointed as Thailand’s new prime minister following his endorsement by the pro-democracy People’s Party. The transition marks a significant shift in the nation’s political landscape.
-
Russian forces struck Ukraine with its largest air attack since the war began on Sunday, launching a mass of drones, decoys and missiles. At least two people were killed and 20 people injured in Kyiv.
-
Bishop Robert Barron criticizes Virginia Senator Tim Kaine for rejecting the idea that natural rights are divinely bestowed, arguing that this view undermines the foundational principles of American democracy. Kaine’s comments during a Senate confirmation hearing sparked controversy by dismissing the theocratic origins of rights, drawing parallels to Iran’s government.
-
Doctors Without Borders has launched ads accusing the U.S.-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation of orchestrating ‘orchestrated killing’ and aiding Hamas, while GHF disputes these claims, calling them ‘false and disgraceful.’ The dispute highlights ongoing challenges in delivering aid amidst the conflict.
-
Cleveland Browns fan Jake Paul, who has previously considered switching his fandom to the Cincinnati Bengals due to the team’s struggles, is advocating for fifth-round pick Shedeur Sanders to be the starting quarterback for the upcoming season.
-
A Russian strike has targeted a previously untouched section of Kyiv, Ukraine, setting a government building ablaze. The attack highlights the intensifying conflict in the Ukrainian capital, with smoke rising from the site on Sunday.
-
Dr. Marc Siegel criticizes Florida’s decision to end school vaccine mandates, arguing that personal choice must be balanced with community protection to safeguard immunocompromised children. He highlights the effectiveness of vaccines like the MMR in preventing disease spread and reducing hospitalizations.
-
The Trump administration’s decision to revive the Pentagon’s historic ‘Department of War’ name has sparked debate over the symbolism of military messaging. Critics warn it risks glorifying war and complicating diplomatic efforts, while supporters argue it reflects the military’s role in global conflicts.
-
A South Carolina attorney, Mark Tinsley, who represented the family of Mallory Beach, has testified in the criminal case against Alex Murdaugh, drawing a stark comparison between Murdaugh, a former attorney and local power broker, and serial killer Ted Bundy. Tinsley claims that Murdaugh’s manipulation of his community and his cold-hearted approach to justice mirror…
-
The U.S. strike on a Venezuelan vessel is seen as part of a broader campaign to dismantle Iran and Hezbollah’s narco-empire, with state complicity enabling the flow of cocaine through Venezuelan infrastructure. The strike could weaken Iran’s influence in Latin America by targeting financial networks that have fueled its operations.
-
Democrats across the United States are criticizing President Donald Trump for his social media post that appeared to threaten Chicago with deportations and the U.S. military, referencing the film ‘Apocalypse Now.’ The post has prompted widespread backlash, with figures like Illinois governors accusing Trump of using the military for political purposes.
-
A national Catholic organization is distributing 30,000 copies of the Gospels to college students across the U.S. and Canada as part of an initiative to prevent young people from leaving the faith. The initiative, led by senior publishing director Brandon Vogt, targets the high school to college age group, which is most likely to leave…
-
A Texas woman has been sentenced to six years in prison for setting fire to a church in Washington state in 2023. Natasha Marie O’Dell, 38, pleaded guilty to arson, damage to religious property, and obstruction of religious exercise.
-
Vice President J.D. Vance has dismissed accusations that a US strike on a Venezuela-linked boat was a war crime, calling it a necessary military action. The strike, which resulted in 38 deaths, was defended as a critical measure against drug trafficking.
-
Israel’s war in Gaza has displaced most of the 2.2 million Palestinian residents, prompting fears of permanent displacement reminiscent of the Nakba. Abdallah Abu Samra, living in a tent in Khan Yunis, embodies the ongoing struggle for stability and security.
-
President Trump has continued to challenge Congress’s authority on critical issues such as national, security, spending, and oversight, with minimal pushback from his Republican allies. The lack of significant congressional opposition raises concerns about the balance of power within the U.S. government.
-
In Week 2 of the college football season, the SEC showed unexpected results with Florida and Mississippi State delivering surprising performances on a relatively predictable Saturday. The games highlighted the unpredictable nature of college football, with underdog teams surprising established programs.
-
Oklahoma’s quarterback John Mateer delivered a standout performance, leading the Sooners to a 24-13 victory over Michigan. This win marks Oklahoma’s third victory against a top-15 team under head coach Brent Venables.
-
Russian military authorities have disclosed that more than one million soldiers have been lost in the ongoing conflict with Ukraine since the start of the invasion on February 24, 2022. This includes an additional 590 casualties reported within the last day.
-
Russia launches record assault on Ukraine with 805 drones and 13 missiles, targeting government buildings and causing significant damage. The attack on the cabinet of ministers building has raised concerns about the stability of Ukrainian administrative operations.
-
Russian overnight strikes have caused destruction in Kyiv, with debris from intercepted drones igniting a residential building. Poland has deployed its fighter jets to secure its airspace amid escalating tensions.
-
A California woman, Laura Lee Yourex, has been charged with registering her dog to vote in two elections. Prosecutors say she cast ballots in her pet’s name twice, facing five felony charges that could result in up to six years in prison.
-
The Los Angeles Police Department assigned officers to protect Kamala Harris after her Secret Service detail was terminated. Critics raised concerns about the use of LAPD resources for this mission.
-
Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus has successfully defended her US Open title, becoming the first woman since Serena Williams in 2014 to do so. Her victory marks a significant milestone in her career and highlights her dominance on the tennis court.
-
A immigration raid at a South Korea-invested Hyundai plant in rural Georgia highlights growing tensions between U.S. immigration enforcement and efforts to expand manufacturing partnerships with South Korea. The incident occurs as the U.S. government intensifies immigration crackdowns while simultaneously seeking to boost industrial collaboration with South Korea.
-
President Trump has escalated tensions in Chicago by warning that the city is ‘about to find out why it’s called the Department of WAR.’ Illinois officials have criticized the message, as federal authorities have taken steps by erecting metal barricades around the federal courthouse in downtown Chicago.
-
South Korea has condemns a US immigration raid that detained over 450 individuals, including 300 South Korean nationals, at a Hyundai battery plant. The operation, part of an investigation into unlawful employment practices, raised concerns about the impact on diplomatic and economic relations.
-
Former teen idol Shaun Cassidy is preparing for his first major tour in 45 years, relearning his old songs and guitar skills. The 66-year-old actor, son of Oscar-winning actress Shirley Jones and late actor Jack Cassidy, rose to fame in the 1970s as a pop star and actor, starring as Joe Hardy in ‘The Hardy…
-
Lara Trump discussed the political dynamics involving her father, the Democratic Party, and Israel during her ‘My View’ segment. She highlighted the significance of these issues in shaping domestic and foreign policies.
-
Sydney Sweeney gained over 30 pounds on a diet of Chick-fil-A and milkshakes and trained three times daily to portray legendary boxer Christy Martin in the new film ‘Christy.’ Her transformation has been widely praised for its intensity and dedication.
-
Donald Trump, the former President of the United States, has recently made comments regarding the Israeli-Pale. These remarks have sparked significant controversy and debate.
-
A deadly crash at Lisbon’s funicular train has been called one of the city’s worst tragedies in recent memory. Initial findings indicate the incident occurred within 50 seconds, raising urgent questions about safety protocols and emergency response procedures.
-
Over 425 people were arrested in London on Saturday for supporting the banned group Palestine Action, according to the Metropolitan Police. The group was outlawed under the Terrorism Act in June after its members broke into a military base and spray-painted two planes red in protest against Israel’s war in Gaza. The protesters gathered on…
-
During the intense game between the Michigan Wolverines and the Oklahoma Sooners, the Michigan team faced a significant setback when their kicker, Dominic Zvada, missed a crucial field goal. This moment, which was expected to help narrow Oklahoma’s lead, was further complicated by comments made by ESPN announcer Chris Fowler.
-
The editorial report discusses Donald Trump’s economic policies and the challenges posed by migrant influxes. It highlights the tension between economic growth and immigration issues.
-
Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Yoshinobu Yamamoto nearly pitched a no-hitter but was ended by Jackson Holliday’s two-out home run in the ninth inning. The Orioles’ bullpen meltdown led to a 4-3 loss, leaving the Dodgers still in the playoff race.
-
Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson has appeared on ‘Fox News Saturday Night’ as part of the ‘Neil or No Neil’ segment, offering his insights on topics ranging from war and sex to the Trump administration and space exploration. The segment provides a platform for Tyson to share his perspectives on a variety of current issues and…
-
Bill Belichick secured his first collegiate coaching win as the North Carolina Tar Heels defeated the Charlotte 49ers 2, 3. His performance following a loss to TCU has been praised for showing focus and leadership in a short week.
-
Dr. Aseem Malhot, a cardiologist, has drawn significant criticism for making baseless allegations that connect vaccines to cancer in the royal family. The British government swiftly condemned the remarks, emphasizing that they lacked any supporting evidence.
-
Jackson Holliday’s ninth-inning home run ended Yoshinobu Yamamoto’s no-hitter, marking a pivotal moment in the game. The Orioles’ rookie showcased clutch performance against one of baseball’s most formidable pitching prospects.
-
Jim Jarmusch’s film ‘Father Mother Sister Brother’ has won the top prize at the Venice Film Festival, defeating ‘The Voice of Hind Rajab,’ a Gaza war drama that was initially favored by critics.