Fox News Digital
Tracked across 446 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- FBI wraps up cybercrime operation targeting global networks preying on Americans
The FBI wrapped up Operation Riptide, a 60-day campaign targeting global cybercrime networks that defrauded Americans. The operation successfully led to numerous arrests, dismantled criminal networks, and seized millions in cryptocurrency proceeds using international law enforcement assistance. Collaborations also resulted in the technical takedown of phishing platforms like Outsider.
- ‘Captain Canada’ firebrand unloads on Trump with profane one-liner as trade war escalates
The trade conflict between Donald Trump and Canada escalated as Ontario premier Doug Ford strongly criticized the president over tariff threats. In response, Trump mocked Ford and issued statements asserting that the U.S.A. is superior to Canada while threatening further economic pressure. Trump also floated a proposal to rename Lake Ontario “Lake America.”
- Dog treat founder eats her own products, even packs them in her kids' lunches
Sarah Goldberger, founder and CEO of Lord Jameson, created the organic dog treat company offering treats made with clean, gluten-free, and preservative-free ingredients. She advocates for these whole-food nutritional standards to influence the pet industry, drawing inspiration from her late dog, Jameson. Goldberger also stated she eats the treats herself and packs them in her children's lunches.
- Prosecutor in infamous killer mom case says women on Lindsay Clancy jury may bring ‘strange twist’ to verdict
A South Carolina lawmaker who prosecuted Susan Smith stated that women on Lindsay Clancy's jury may view her less sympathetically than generally assumed, despite her defense claiming postpartum psychosis for the deaths of three children. The prosecutor noted that both Clancy's physical injuries and the nature of her alleged mental health issue could complicate the prosecution’s case. Clancy faces charges for three counts of first-degree murder.
- Smithsonian-linked museum in El-Sayed’s backyard puts America’s post-9/11 response on trial
A Smithsonian affiliate, the Arab American National Museum in Dearborn, MI, features exhibits arguing that Arab Americans suffered 'two-fold' due to the Sept. 11th attacks and subsequent unfair treatment by the U.S. government. Fox News Digital reviewed these exhibits and found that the museum repeatedly focuses on discriminatory consequences of the U.S. response to 9/11, while giving less attention to the victims killed that day.
- Smithsonian-linked museum in El-Sayed’s backyard puts America’s post-9/11 response on trial
Fox News Digital reported that the Smithsonian affiliate Arab American National Museum in Dearborn, Michigan, uses its 9/11 exhibits to focus on alleged discrimination against Arab Americans following the September 11 attacks. The museum argues that Arab Americans suffered 'two-fold' from the events and subsequent unfair government treatment. The article noted the AANM is an affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution and has received grant funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities.
- GLP-1 boom could reshape restaurant bars as diners cut back on alcohol
The rise of GLP-1 weight-loss drugs is causing a shift in dining habits, leading restaurants to prioritize wellness drinks and nonalcoholic alternatives over traditional alcohol. A National Restaurant Association report found that health reasons are influencing both current drinkers and Gen Z nondrinkers. Consequently, restaurant operators plan to expand their offerings with items like energy drinks, smoothies, and lemonades.
- Democrat mayor blasted by DHS for 'hunting down' property owners leasing to ICE: 'Unhinged'
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu initiated efforts to dissuade business owners from leasing private property to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). This included submitting a Freedom of Information Act request for local responses to ICE's interest in staging facilities in the city. DHS responded by calling her actions "unhinged," arguing that she has no authority to block federal law enforcement from using private property.
- 'Perfect' workout formula can take just 10 minutes a day, Hilaria Baldwin says
Certified yoga and fitness instructor Hilaria Baldwin emphasizes that consistency is key for maintaining an effective exercise routine, even with a busy life. She recommends a 'perfect' workout formula—including cardio, strength training, and stretching—that can be manageable in just 10 minutes daily. Furthermore, she suggests incorporating movement into family time to make self-care a priority.
- Dem House candidate's 2013 arrest resurfaces in pivotal race for control of Congress
William Lawrence, a far-left candidate for the House of Representatives in Michigan, faced resurfacing documents detailing his 2013 arrest during a protest against the Enbridge Line 5 pipeline. During that time, he was charged with trespassing, resisting, and obstructing a police officer. The scrutiny accompanies him challenging Rep. Tom Barrett, amidst political attacks regarding past activism like calling to defund the Police.
- Thune-aligned groups unleash historic war chest to defend Senate majority: 'Winning message'
The Senate Leadership Fund (SLF), a group aligned with Senate Majority Leader John Thune, announced raising over $500 million ahead of the 2026 U.S. Senate elections to defend a Republican majority. SLF plans to use its resources and messaging strategy—focusing on issues like crime and inflation—to counter efforts by Democrats. The group stated confidence that combining record funding, strong candidates, and a winning message will allow Senate Republicans to maintain their majority.
- AI's massive appetite for power, water ignites fight in high-stakes Texas Senate race
A political fight is unfolding in Texas between Ken Paxton and James Talarico regarding data centers' immense use of power and water for AI technology. To address rising voter concerns, Paxton released a four-point plan detailing federal and state guardrails for data center proliferation. In response, Talarico accused Paxton of accepting significant campaign donations from data center companies while ignoring local community needs.
- AI's massive appetite for power, water ignites fight in high-stakes Texas Senate race
A political fight is emerging in Texas over data centers due to concerns about skyrocketing power and water costs associated with AI technology. Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton released a four-point plan addressing data center expansion while running against state Sen. James Talarico, who has used the issue as a political point of attack. The conflict highlights differing views on whether big tech money should influence political action.
- Hormuz crisis hides a deeper oil threat that could outlast the war
Art Berman warns that global focus on tankers through the Strait of Hormuz overlooks a deeper, more consequential energy threat underground. He notes that millions of barrels of Persian Gulf oil production remain shut in, arguing that restoring these wells is a complicated, high-risk, and long-term process rather than simply reopening the strategic waterway.
- SEE IT: Puerto Ricans reject 51st state push as residents fear taxes could skyrocket
Puerto Rican residents reject the push for statehood, voicing concern that it would cause economic turmoil and significant tax spikes due to full integration into the federal tax system. The debate involves advocacy groups arguing for equality versus calls for independence or associated independence. A nonbinding referendum held in November 2024 revealed that 59% of voters favored statehood, compared to 29% favoring independence.
- SEE IT: Puerto Ricans reject 51st state push as residents fear taxes could skyrocket
Puerto Ricans have voiced significant opposition to becoming America’s 51st state, fearing economic turmoil and tax spikes. The debate involves potential changes to the federal tax structure and was highlighted by a nonbinding referendum in November 2024, which found 59% of voters in favor of statehood while also showing support for independence.
- Trump plays nuclear poker with Kim Jong Un — but who holds the cards?
Donald Trump aims to revive diplomacy with Kim Jong Un amid a nuclear standoff, a move some experts suggest may be an effort to shift attention from Iran. Given North Korea’s mature nuclear arsenal and ties with Russia, experts note that eliminating the threat militarily or achieving a sweeping denuclearization agreement is unlikely.
- Police make arrest after gunfire during California high school football game leaves 1 dead
A 15-year-old boy was arrested in Bakersfield, California, following a gang-related shooting that killed a 17-year-old during a high school football game. The incident occurred near Independence High School, though authorities confirmed neither the suspect nor the victim attended the campus. Police determined the shooting was connected to a fight involving several people and was not a random act of violence.
- Mark Ruffalo fires back at Paramount over 'appalling' antisemitism accusation tied to Ellison merger criticism
Mark Ruffalo responded to Paramount after it accused him of injecting 'antisemitic tropes' into his criticism of the Ellison family's proposed Warner Bros. Discovery merger. Ruffalo stated that criticizing Israeli actions, military technology contracts, or related executives is not comparable to criticizing Jewish people. The conflict stemmed from Ruffalo posting remarks accusing Oracle, co-founded by Larry Ellison, of promoting technologies used in relation to Israel.
- Charles Manson's granddaughter reveals moment she discovered dark family secret: 'It was devastating'
Sophia Maddox learned about a dark family secret after receiving a phone call that led her to discover Charles Manson was her grandfather. Her father, Daniel Arguelles, had been trying to identify his biological father through DNA testing, eventually matching with Michael Brunner. Maddox recounted that learning of the connection was a devastating experience.
- Dem Senate hopeful racked up hundreds of missed votes during stops at multiple taxpayer serving jobs
Democratic nominee Mary Peltola's attendance record includes missing 18.6% of state House votes and 36.67% of Bethel City Council meetings. Critics, including the Republican National Committee, questioned her commitment to public service due to these absences and a lack of successfully sponsored bills. Peltola's campaign defended the missed votes by citing maternity leave and other priorities like fishing.
- Klobuchar's fraud fight claim takes hit after GOP opponent combs through receipts: 'Where were you?'
Amy Klobuchar is facing criticism from opponent Lisa Demuth for promoting a plan to fight fraud in Minnesota despite an examination showing her official office did not mention major scandals like Feeding Our Future in over 1,000 press releases since January 2022. The review found no mention of terms like "social services fraud" or the $9 billion potential losses. Demuth criticized Klobuchar for her perceived absence regarding the theft of tax dollars.
- Klobuchar's fraud fight claim takes hit after GOP opponent combs through receipts: 'Where were you?'
Amy Klobuchar is facing criticism for focusing on addressing a massive fraud scandal in Minnesota despite having no official press releases mentioning it since the crisis emerged. A review of her office's archive found no direct addresses or solutions regarding the social-services fraud scandal or Feeding Our Future. Lisa Demuth criticized Klobuchar, stating that she had failed to mention the theft of tax dollars during her long tenure.
- Senator launches assault on illegal immigration gaps as GOP races midterm clock to lock in key wins
Sen. Jim Banks is pressing the Senate to pass a package of seven immigration bills that target issues such as birthright citizenship and visas. A key measure, the Dalilah Law, would require states to stop providing commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs) to illegal immigrants and certain foreign nationals, and mandate English testing for license administration. Banks argued this action is necessary due to concerns about future Democratic administrations implementing open borders or mismanaging Temporary Protected Status authority.
- Senator launches assault on illegal immigration gaps as GOP races midterm clock to lock in key wins
Sen. Jim Banks is pushing for a package of seven immigration bills aimed at codifying policies concerning birthright citizenship, visas, and commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs). A centerpiece measure, the "Dalilah Law," aims to require states to stop providing CDLs to illegal immigrants and certain foreign nationals. Furthermore, Banks wants Congress to gain greater control over Temporary Protected Status authority.
- EXCLUSIVE: 5-time illegal entrant admits ‘mistake’ that finally got him busted by ICE
Ernesto Alejandro Perez-Garcia, a Mexican national who has re-entered the U.S. five times, was arrested by ICE in Redondo Beach, California. He told Fox News Digital that his drinking was the "mistake" responsible for leading to his arrest. Perez-Garcia has a history of arrests spanning decades for various offenses.
- Trump fires back after protester interrupts Myrtle Beach rally for Graham: 'Mom is voting for us'
Donald Trump responded to a protester who interrupted his South Carolina rally in Myrtle Beach by telling them that they would be scolded because 'mom is voting for us.' During the campaign stop, Trump urged supporters to vote and endorsed Darline Graham ahead of the Senate runoff, stating she will defend common sense and support the military.
- Hilaria Baldwin shares 5 simple stretches to do at work to prevent pain and stiffness
According to certified fitness instructor Hilaria Baldwin, prolonged sitting at a desk can lead to poor posture, stiffness, and joint pain for American workers. To combat these issues, she shared several simple stretches that can be performed while seated in an office chair. These exercises are designed to help improve physical alignment and general muscle health.
- EXCLUSIVE: Fentanyl deaths plunge 22% as Trump White House touts crackdown on deadly drug crisis
The White House announced a 22% plunge in fentanyl-linked deaths and a 14% fall in total drug overdose deaths over one year. The administration credits this decline to its border crackdown, counter-narcotics policies, and arrests of convicted fentanyl traffickers. These measures were highlighted as evidence that disruption upstream is reducing the amount of drugs reaching American communities.
- EXCLUSIVE: Fentanyl deaths plunge 22% as Trump White House touts crackdown on deadly drug crisis
Fentanyl-linked deaths plunged 22% in a single year, dropping from 48,913 in 2024 to 38,084 in 2025. Total drug overdose deaths fell 14%, going from 81,313 to 69,973 during the same period. The White House attributed this decline and a 45% drop in nationwide fentanyl seizures to its border crackdown, anti-narcotics policies, and arrests of traffickers.
- Fox News Digital Quiz: August 21, 2026
The latest Fox News Digital News Quiz covered various topics, including investment totals from a New Jersey Democratic senate candidate and an NFL rookie's decision to star in a film franchise. Additionally, the content featured the Wisconsin Democratic governor’s primary and President Donald Trump’s reported departure from Turkey. The quiz also included American Culture material regarding summer splurges and basketball brilliance.
- Trump says Michael Cohen was 'weaponized' by mainstream media in surprise radio reunion
During a radio interview, Donald Trump stated that Michael Cohen was "weaponized" against him by the mainstream media. Cohen recounted his 2016 CNN interview with Brianna Keilar, and both men criticized outlets like CNN and The New York Times for continuing to report on polls without offering apologies or retractions.
- 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.
- Trump urged to stop targeting fellow Republicans as GOP fights to keep majority
Some Senate Republicans worry that Donald Trump is not making a strong enough case for the need for more Republicans in the upper chamber as the balance of power approaches November. The SAVE America Act has caused internal GOP animosity and distraction, leading some leaders to suggest shifting messaging from passing the bill to arguing why Democrats are out of step with the American people. This shift aims to combat private disagreements among Republicans about the failure to pass the legislation.
- 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.
- How one NYC suburb could decide which party controls the House
The election for New York's 17th Congressional District pits Rep. Mike Lawler against Cait Conley, a race gaining national attention over its potential to influence House control. The candidates engaged in public conflict regarding debates and political actions; Lawler accused Conley of avoiding national-level debate while Conley criticized Lawler for defending domestic abuser Max Miller.
- 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.
- Texas mom backs Ten Commandments in classrooms as legal battle reaches Supreme Court
In Texas, a legal dispute has arisen over mandatory displays of the Ten Commandments in public schools, prompting families to ask the Supreme Court to block the law. Supporters, like Brittany McFarland, view the display as setting good standards for children, while opponents, including groups represented by the ACLU, argue that such mandates cross constitutional lines and exclude non-religious students. The conflict is currently a major test of how the First Amendment applies to religious expression in public schools.
- 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.
- Luxury travel, shopping, six-figure income: Battleground Dems ripped for 'phony' working-class narrative
Several battleground Democrats who rely on working-class narratives to connect with voters' economic anxieties have been questioned by reviewed financial records. Fox News Digital reported discrepancies for candidates, including details showing a candidate in New Jersey collected a combined salary of nearly $250,000 and held an investment portfolio worth potentially nearly $1.8 million. Other instances noted involve inconsistencies regarding stated professional backgrounds at institutions like GE or the plausibility of tuition funding for schools such as Reed College.