Blog
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Former ABC journalist Terry Moran warns that President Trump’s unchecked influence could lead to the collapse of independent news media, with outlets losing independence and power to his allies. He compares this to authoritarian regimes where media is stripped of independence and sold to cronies.
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Estonian Defense Minister has called for the ‘best way’ to ensure peace is to support Ukraine as it fights Russia. Baltic defense ministers have gathered for a special report to find common ground on ending the war in Ukraine.
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The leaders of Germany, the United Kingdom, and France have called for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza and full humanitarian access for the population. France has also announced its intention to recognize Palestinian statehood.
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Education Secretary Linda McMahon discussed the Trump administration’s release of $6.8 billion in federal education funding. The allocation includes support for Title I programs and school choice initiatives.
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Senator John Cornyn announced that the Senate will remain in session during the August recess to potentially confirm President Trump’s nominees. The decision comes after the Senate’s August recess, which is traditionally a time for members to return to their home states.
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The European Commission has reduced the fourth tranche of Ukraine’s Ukraine Facility funding for 2025 from EUR4.5 billion to EUR3.05 billion due to Kyiv’s failure to meet three of 16 promised reforms. This adjustment underscores the EU’s commitment to conditional aid and highlights the importance of structural reforms for Ukraine’s stability.
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The Internet Archive has been designated as a federal depository library by California Senator Alex Padilla, joining over 1,100 libraries that preserve government documents and make them accessible to the public. This designation, made through a letter to the Government Publishing Office, is expected to strengthen the organization’s partnerships with other depository libraries and ensure…
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Artist Amy Sherald canceled her ‘American Sublime’ exhibit at the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery after Vice President JD Vance voiced concerns over divisive content violating a Trump executive order. The exhibit, which featured a transgender Statue of Liberty, was deemed ideological and politically charged by the administration.
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The Fox News True Crime Newsletter provides updates on Bryan Kohberger’s sentencing and other major criminal cases, including a Colorado dentist’s alleged poisoning murder and the cause of death for a Hollywood heir in jail.
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Patrick Ryan, the ‘Terror Priest,’ who funded and supplied the IRA with cash and weapons from Libya, has died at 9,4. He was involved in bombings targeting Margaret Thatcher and others, resulting in numerous casualties.
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Former ABC News correspondent Terry Moran warned press freedom is at risk under President Donald Trump, comparing his tactics to those used by Vladimir Putin and Viktor Orban. He argues that Trump’s actions represent an authoritarian stance that could strip media outlets of their ability to report freely.
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Russia is promoting summer getaways to occupied seaside towns as part of a broader push to normalize control over territory it seized by force. This initiative is part of a broader strategy to legitimize its occupation and integrate the areas into its economic and cultural framework.
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European defense ministers from Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia are discussing strategies to end the Russia-Ukraine conflict on a special report, emphasizing the need for diplomatic and military solutions to achieve lasting peace.
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A South Carolina dance teacher, Andrea Mizell, has been arrested and charged with multiple counts of assault, battery, and disseminating harmful material to minors following allegations of providing alcohol to students, showing explicit photos, and engaging in inappropriate physical contact. The investigation began after parents raised concerns about a dance routine that conflicted with their…
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The Supreme Court’s immunity ruling has sparked debate over its implications for Obama and Trump, with the latter claiming it does not apply to his inner circle.
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Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris delivered a taped message at a youth voter event, urging young voters to not remain home in November. The message was part of the Democratic Party’s efforts to boost voter turnout.
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An investigation into alleged mishandling of Holocaust victims’ funds is nearing completion, with Jewish groups pushing for billions in additional restitution. Swiss banks, including UBS and Credit Suisse, face potential liability for undisclosed Nazi-linked accounts inherited from Holocaust victims.
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President Donald Trump has filed a lawsuit against New York City, accusing the city of violating federal immigration laws by implementing a ‘sanctuary city’ policy that shields undocumented immigrants from deportation. The legal action comes as part of Trump’s ongoing campaign to crack down on illegal immigration, with the administration targeting cities and states that…
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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensk, has tasked a defense contractor to ensure Ukraine’s ability to use at least 1,000 drones-interceptors per day at a certain time.
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In a milestone moment, the Army Friday conducted a live-fire test of its precision strike missiles in Australia, the first ever west of the international dateline. The test, seen in footage obtained by Fox News Digital, marks a significant advancement in the region’s long-range strike capabilities.
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The Democratic Party faces an identity crisis as it debates potential 2028 candidates. Kamala Harris addresses young voters at a summit to shape the party’s future.
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New York state Assemblyman Jake Blumencranz discusses how Democrats are attempting to attract younger voters by incorporating elements of communist messaging into their platform. The strategy reflects broader trends within the Democratic Party as it seeks to address concerns over economic inequality and systemic issues.
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A man in Argentina has been awarded $12,500 in damages after a Google Street View camera captured him naked in his yard. The court ruled in his favor, despite Google’s argument that the wall was not tall enough.
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Russian President Vladimir Putin’s recent decree concerning the appointment of Georgy Mikhno as Russia’s ambassador to Poland has mysteriously vanished, with neither the Kremlin nor the Foreign Ministry offering any explanations or updates on the situation. Analysts suggest the disappearance could indicate a shift in Russia’s foreign policy towards Poland or reflect broader internal challenges…
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Passengers aboard Southwest Flight 1496 experienced a sudden nosedive to avoid a midair collision, causing injuries as people hit the ceiling. The incident occurred shortly after takeoff from Burbank, California, with the airline confirming the crew responded to two onboard traffic alerts.
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Switzerland continues its humanitarian aid to Ukraine despite a global decline in donor support, according to a statement from the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation.
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The Democratic Party attempted to blame former President Trump for rising grocery prices with a deleted post, but the move backfired amidst public skepticism. Political analysts on The Five highlight the shifting dynamics of blame attribution in economic discussions.
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St. Petersburg officials initially posted an announcement on social media regarding the cancellation of a navy parade, but later deleted the post. The city government clarified that it lacked the authority to comment on the event, which is organized by Russia’s Defense Ministry.
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Bubba the Love Sponge, a former best friend of Hulk Hogan, claimed he was right about the wrestler’s declining health, which was later confirmed by Hogan’s death at 71. The controversy highlights Bubba’s frustration with his warnings being dismissed by Hogan’s inner circle.
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The Five co-hosts discuss President Trump’s focus on enhancing urban safety and addressing the homeless crisis in major cities. The segment highlights Trump’s emphasis on revitalizing urban areas and ensuring public safety.
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Brandenburg’s interior minister seeks to reverse the deportation of a Yazidi family to Iraq, despite a court order blocking the move. The case has sparked criticism over the deportation of people who escaped a genocide.
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Shemar Stewart has signed a four-year, fully guaranteed contract worth $18.9, million with the Bengals, becoming the final first-round draft pick to finalize his deal. This agreement solidifies the Bengals’ offensive line depth for the upcoming season.
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Saniyah Hall, the No. 1 recruit in the class of 2026, has officially committed to the University of Southern California. This decision places Hall at the forefront of competitive collegiate women’s basketball, signaling a significant move for USC’s program.
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Explosions rocked Kharkiv, Kamianske, and Dnipro as Russia launched waves of missiles, drones, and guided aerial bombs overnight on July 26. Kharkiv’s Kyviskyi district has been hit twice by ballistic missiles.
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The New York Yankees have acquired third baseman Ryan McMahon from the Colorado Rockies in exchange for minor league pitchers Griffin Herring and Josh Grosz, addressing a critical need at third base. McMahon’s defensive skills and recent offensive improvements make him a valuable addition ahead of the postseason push.
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Israel has authorized the airdropping of aid into Gaza, a region enduring a critical humanitarian situation. Jordan and the United Arab Emirates have already begun airdrop operations into northern Gaza, though experts warn that the bulk of necessary aid will still need to be delivered by land.
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A passenger on a Southwest flight from Burbank to Las Vegas described a terrifying midair incident on July 25, 2025, in which they narrowly avoided a collision with another aircraft. The incident, described as a ‘nosedive,’ highlights growing concerns about aviation safety.
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A Salvadoran national with multiple prior convictions, Jose Madrid Reyes, was arrested by ICE for allegedly stalking a U.S. government official despite being ordered removed in 2022. The arrest follows an investigation by Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) after the official reported feeling threatened.
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U.S. prosecutors are reviewing potential violations in the Obama administration’s handling of a sensitive intelligence operation, according to reports from Fox News. The Department of Justice is assessing whether charges should be pursued against former President Barack Obama and other officials involved in the matter.
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The European Commission has affirmed the reliability of information regarding contact between Ursula von der Leyen and Volodymyr Zelenskyy on anti-corruption matters. The Commission emphasized ongoing efforts to address corruption in Ukraine and EU nations.
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Fox News contributor Marc Thiessen is analyzing former White House chief of staff Ron Klain’s closed-door testimony and President Donald Trump’s recent remarks on European policies. Thiessen suggests that Trump’s warnings about Europe’s potential self-destruction are rooted in concerns over policies that could harm the U.S. and its allies.
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Nick Saban has refuted rumors of his potential return to coaching, emphasizing that he enjoys his current role and has no immediate plans to resume. He humorously dismissed the idea, noting that a recent incident involving his home made him reconsider, but ultimately decided to stay in his current position.
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Former Acting ICE Director Ron Vitiello condemned NYC Mayor Eric Adams’ comments on the shooting of a CBP officer, emphasizing the need for accountability in law enforcement. The discussion on The Will Cain Show underscored tensions between local and federal authorities on immigration policies.
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Scottie Scheffler, the world No. 1 golfer and recent Open Championship winner, has revealed he would trade one of his four major titles for the Dallas Cowboys to end their 30-year Super Bowl drought.
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French President Emmanuel Macron has pledged to recognize Palestine as a state, a decision welcomed by Hamas but criticized by Israel and the U.S. The move, expected at the UN General Assembly in September, has drawn sharp disapproval from Washington and Jerusalem, who warned it could backfire.
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The lawsuit claims that employees fired for political reasons have no legal recourse, highlighting concerns over executive overreach. This legal challenge underscores the impact of Trump’s actions on federal labor dispute mechanisms.
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Edwin Diaz, the New York Mets’ closer, has stated his willingness to play in the 2026 World Baseball Classic despite a major injury sustained during the 2023 tournament. While celebrating Puerto Rico’s win, he tore his patellar tendon in his right knee, leading to a season-ending absence.
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Thailand has imposed martial law in eight border districts with Cambodia as deadly clashes persist into their second day. The situation shows no signs of easing, with tensions escalating along the shared border.
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Petro Poroshenko, People’s Deputy and leader of the European Solidarity Party, has transferred new military equipment for the operational repair of military gear to the units of the Airborne Assault Forces (AFU), according to a report by his party’s website. The action is seen as part of broader efforts to enhance military readiness and support…
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The Alliance of Ukrainian Civil Society Organizations and the Humanitarian NGO Platform have raised about EUR5.4 billion for humanitarian aid in Ukraine since the start of the full-scale invasion, according to Alliance Director Mila Leonova. The fundraising effort reflects the scale of the humanitarian crisis and the international community’s commitment to supporting Ukraine’s civilians.
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The NFL has fined over 100 players and coaches for scalping Super Bowl LIX tickets, exceeding face value prices. The league’s secondary ticket market is known for high profits, but the NFL prohibits scalping by players and staff.
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The Washington Post continues to face a major staff exodus as all but one of its obituary reporters have accepted buyout offers. The exodus includes longtime journalists like Adam Bernstein and highlights concerns over editorial direction and morale.
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A Moscow court has ordered the pre-trial detention of Russian political analyst Ekaterina Schulmann in absentia. Schulmann, a well-known commentator on parliamentary politics, fled to Germany in early 2022 following the full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
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Heather El Moussa and Christina Haack have posted bikini photos on Instagram, appearing unbothered by the recent cancellation of their individual HGTV shows. Despite the cancellation of their personalized series, the two reality stars will continue to collaborate on the renewed series ‘The Flip Off,’ which has been given a second season.
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The Power of the Nation party will host a roundtable discussion on legislative regulation of Ukraine’s anti-corruption system on July 28. The event aims to balance efficiency and control in legal frameworks governing anti-corruption measures.
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Humanitarian organizations are calling on donors and international bodies to implement the Duty of Care (DoC) initiative to enhance the safety and health of local workers and volunteers in Ukraine. The Alliance of Ukrainian Civil Society Organizations, the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation, and the Platform of Humanitarian NGOs in Ukraine are leading the…
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Seasonal ocean swells in Oahu, Hawaii, have uncovered over two dozen ancient petroglyphs, known as kiʻi pōhaku, carved by Native Hawaiians centuries ago. These stick figure-like etchings, believed to mark significant events like births, are now visible after sand was removed by the swells.
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Seasonal tides and ocean swells have uncovered ancient Hawaiian petroglyphs on Oahu, exposing over two dozen human-like carvings last seen years ago. The discovery has sparked interest among archaeologists and cultural historians, as these carv,
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Wildfire victims in California are questioning the allocation of $100 million raised through the FireAid benefit concert, as a charity claims funds were distributed to non-profits rather than directly to individuals. Despite assurances that the money would directly aid affected residents, many victims report not receiving assistance, sparking concerns over transparency and accountability.
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The U.S. Department of Education launched enforcement actions against Oregon and Virginia for their policies on gender ideology in school sports, citing Title IX violations. Female athletes in Oregon are suing over alleged First Amendment rights violations, while Virginia’s school districts face Title IX violations for accommodating transgender students.