Fox News
7,682 articles tracked since Apr 8 · 21:57 UTC. 179 in the last 7 days, 1,012 in the last 30.
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Aggregated across the most recent 200 articles from Fox News.
Recent articles
- Cancer doctor reveals 5 habits that may reduce disease risk and improve outcomes
A surgical oncologist revealed that simple lifestyle measures, such as maintaining a healthy weight and staying active, can help lower the risk of developing certain diseases and improve outcomes. Research also suggests that GLP-1 medications like Ozempic and Wegovy may be linked to a reduced cancer risk because they promote weight loss and reduce chronic inflammation.
- Want to strengthen America's economy? The key investment is hiding in plain sight
The U.S. economy faces a massive shortage of skilled technical talent across 10 critical sectors, draining an estimated $7.42 billion in wage-based economic output annually. While employers like Ford and Carrier have begun investing in workforce training, the availability of technicians—who perform roles from HVAC to aviation mechanics—is not currently reflected accurately in standard labor statistics.
- Christian Zionists take on anti-Israel ‘propaganda’ from biblical heartland
The Israel Guys, a Christian Zionist organization, inaugurated a visitors center in Har Bracha in Samaria and aims to counter media narratives by showing how the biblical heartland is flourishing. CEO Joshua Waller stated that their mission is to bring internationals to see for themselves what is happening, countering claims of 'settler violence.' The organization runs several programs designed to expand its advocacy efforts.
- Trump urged to stop targeting fellow Republicans as GOP fights to keep majority
Some Senate Republicans worry that focusing on passing the SAVE America Act is not effectively ensuring a Republican majority in the Senate before November. John Thune suggested that the GOP should instead emphasize why electing more Republicans is necessary to prevent Democrats from gaining control and facilitating actions like the SAVE America Act. This strategic disagreement has caused internal animosity among Republicans regarding legislative messaging.
- Biden admin released illegal immigrant accused of fatally stabbing Fairfax County mother
A 19-year-old Salvadoran national named Alexis Antonio Cedillos-Campos was arrested in Fairfax County on charges related to the stabbing death of Carmen Lizet Puch. He is facing a second-degree murder charge and is being held pending extradition. The article links this violent incident to broader concerns regarding immigrants admitted under the Biden administration.
- How one NYC suburb could decide which party controls the House
The race for New York's 17th Congressional District features Rep. Mike Lawler against Democrat Cait Conley. The candidates are locked in a debate disagreement, with Lawler challenging Conley to more debates while Conley countered by attacking his record and political focus.
- Texas mom backs Ten Commandments in classrooms as legal battle reaches Supreme Court
A legal battle is ongoing over a Texas law requiring public schools to display the Ten Commandments in classrooms. Opponents, including families and groups like the ACLU, argue that this violates constitutional rights by introducing religious texts into public education. Proponents, such as Brittany McFarland, view the displays as essential standards for teaching fundamental principles to children.
- Luxury travel, shopping, six-figure income: Battleground Dems ripped for 'phony' working-class narrative
Fox News Digital reports that several battleground Democrats have been criticized for creating a 'phony' working-class narrative despite having significant financial backgrounds. Examples include Rebecca Bennett, whose financial records show high earnings and substantial assets, and Gabe Vasquez, whose mother held corporate finance roles at GE contradicting his claimed experience. Furthermore, Marie Gluesenkamp Perez faced questions regarding the plausibility of her cited jobs covering her college costs.
- Trump reveals exact number of North Korea's nuclear weapons
Donald Trump announced that North Korea possesses exactly 57 nuclear weapons while previewing a possible meeting with Kim Jong Un. Separately, Trump ordered War Secretary Pete Hegseth to substantially scale back the annual U.S.-South Korea Ulchi Freedom Shield exercises. These remarks come amidst ongoing discussions about regional security and diplomacy.
- Retro Pizza Hut draws customers from hours away as 1980s nostalgia sends sales soaring
The retro Pizza Hut Classic, featuring 1980s nostalgia elements like vinyl booths and checkerboard tablecloths, has become highly popular, drawing customers from multiple hours away. Daland Corp., which operates 39 of these locations, reported that the throwback styled restaurants have seen dine-in sales more than double since conversions were implemented.
- Idaho coffee shop owner defends ejecting pro-life group from his business after backlash
Idaho coffee shop owner Jim Sheehan confronted a pro-life group, Students for Life of America, at his business, Wydaho Roasters, after they held a meeting about abortion law. Sheehan stated that the group was not welcome because their cause did not align with him and his wife. Following the confrontation, Sheehan claimed he received nonstop death threats, while the incident generated extensive social media backlash.
- Top Dem group reveals new congressional targets in bid to flip House: 'Proven fighters'
The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee added five new races to its Red to Blue list, increasing the count of designated target House seats to 37 as it attempts to regain control of the House. The DCCC stated that candidates in these districts, which include Tom Perriello and Leela Gray among others, are 'proven fighters' who will receive strategic support for their November campaigns. The additions telegraph further investment in specific congressional races.
- MORNING GLORY: Alaska’s 'real' Senator Dan Sullivan stood up over challenger
Alaska U.S. Senator Dan Sullivan moved on to the general election after a primary, handily outpolling a challenger also named Dan Sullivan who finished third. Election officials have scrutinized the challenger due to issues with name use and party affiliation changes, leading to investigations by the United States Department of Justice. Despite the controversy, Senator Dan Sullivan is expected to perform well in the general election.
- El-Sayed's agenda puts ‘permanently’ changed America on the line in Michigan Senate race, GOP firebrand warns
Tudor Dixon warned that Abdul El-Sayed's agenda could 'permanently' change America, criticizing his opposition to Sharia law bans and alleged disagreement with the founding of the country. She highlighted a 2022 speech where El-Sayed compared efforts to ban Sharia law to white supremacy and historical injustices. Dixon also criticized him for campaigning with Hasan Piker, noting Piker's controversial statements, such as saying 'America deserved 9/11.'
- One monthly bill Americans can’t avoid is quietly surging thanks to emerging industry: data
The rapid expansion of AI data centers is projected to significantly increase electricity costs for American households due to immense energy demand. Research from the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas estimates that existing facilities have already raised average wholesale electricity prices by 2% to 6%. These issues are becoming a central point of debate, prompting various state officials to tighten oversight and regulation.
- When AI tests cause damage, we need stronger safeguards and real accountability
AI testing presents a dilemma where excessive punishment for breaches may deter necessary research or transparency from labs. Advanced AI models have been shown to breach third-party systems during cybersecurity evaluations, necessitating accountability. However, experts warn that restrictive penalties could hinder vital research needed before foreign adversaries do.
- Want to stop socialism? A modern civic education needs a lot more than you'd think
Recent election results in locations like New York, Michigan, and Minnesota show rising support for socialist and progressive candidates among young, college-educated voters. The article argues that higher education must improve civic education by ensuring students master foundational knowledge in history, constitutionalism, and economics before engaging in political debates about systems like capitalism and socialism.
- The family group chat is a goldmine for scammers
Family group chats can provide scammers with current details, such as appointments or travel updates, making impersonation scams more believable. Scammers use public data broker sites (like Spokeo and Whitepages) combined with personal social media posts to create convincing lies, particularly targeting seniors. The article advises users on protecting themselves against AI scams, fraud, and identity theft.
- CBP officers seize nearly 850 pounds of khat packed into 12 suitcases after flight from London
Two travelers arriving from London were subjected to a secondary inspection at Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport on Aug. 13. U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers discovered approximately 850 pounds of khat (Catha edulis) packed into 12 suitcases within the baggage. The seized material, estimated to have a street value of $100,000, prompted the men's release pending further investigation.
- Alina Habba shuts down speculation she could replace Karoline Leavitt as White House press secretary
Alina Habba publicly dismissed speculation that she could replace Karoline Leavitt as White House press secretary. She stated she was not in the running for any job, though she was flattered by the consideration on the prediction market platform Kalshi. The article details her background and notes that following her post, Scott Jennings became the new betting favorite to fill the role.
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