Sinwar's ruthless brother Mohammed slated to take over as leader of Hamas

Many American college students have failed a basic moral test.

Jacob Wayne dives into the player prop market and is backing an oft-injured running back to go over his yardage projection.

Last Wednesday, the gifted rookie receiver was spotted attending a Travis Scott concert at MetLife Stadium.

200 text messages later, Sabrina Ionescu, 28, has only just finished catching up.

Roger Wicker, the head of the Senate’s armed forces committee, urged President Biden to aggressively accelerate aid to Ukraine in his final weeks in office.

An episode guide: Grenada’s prime minister was executed in a coup in 1983. The location of his remains is unknown. New details reveal the role the U.S. played.

Dak Prescott had a reason to celebrate during the Cowboys' bye week after a brutal 47-9 loss to the Lions on Sunday.

“He was really unhappy about that," a friend of Cassidy claimed to The Post Friday. "He made sure she knew that.”

Live scores, updates and analysis from games across the region.

Kendrick also stars, playing the woman who "won" a date with a serial killer on TV.

“For the belligerents” behind Oct 7., notes Eli Lake at The Free Press, the attack was “not about a country” but about “an ancient city”: Jerusalem.

"I know everybody else has some tricks they might confess before it's too late," Selleck told his co-stars.

So you're saying there's a chance?

Malik Nabers will return to the field Sunday when the Giants face the Eagles after he had to deal with a "scary" concussion he doesn't remember.

He was looking for the Bronx shear. Former President Donald Trump dropped in at Knockout Barber in The Bronx Thursday — his second recent Boogie-Down visit as the presidential election inches closer. The visit — which was part of an upcoming “Fox & Friends” segment — took the shop’s co-owner Javier Rodriguez by surprise. “This...

Vice President Kamala Harris declined to answer Friday when asked for at least the fourth time how her policies would differ from President Biden.

LeBron James termina cada entrenamiento estos días tirando canastas con su hijo.

Nick Chubb is back. 

The former president’s mental coherence continues to unravel in public.

President Biden sees an "opportunity" for peace, but both Israel and Hamas vow to fight on. U.S. may be misreading the situation — again.

Francisco Lindor and the Mets were hoping the Temptations would provide some sunshine following a cloudy day.

One of the main stories will be Bode (Max Thierot) trying to get back to fighting fires now that he's a free man.

The Netflix dating show has previously skirted discussions of politics, but in Season 7 they take center stage.

Millions of Cubans were left without power on Friday after a failure at a power plant, the communist government said.

Prosecutors argued that Keanan Turner killed Ebony Wright and her mother after Wright filed for custody and child support to help care for their son.

The frozen waffles, made by Treehouse Foods, were sold under store brands including Walmart's Great Value and Target's Good and Gather.

Former President Donald Trump participates in a roundtable discussion on American manufacturing in Detroit, Michigan, on Friday, October 18. The post Watch Live: Donald Trump Speaks at Roundtable in Detroit, Michigan appeared first on Breitbart.

Commander criticizes email from Fifth District Captain soliciting volunteers for crime reduction program as “offensive” and “unprofessional.”

Nuzzi was seen looking chic at a high-powered gathering where spies said she accessorized with a bracelet given to her by her ex-fiancé in happier times.

A pesar de décadas de trabajo y esfuerzo para una vejez digna, miles de adultos mayores en el condado de Los Ángeles se suman a las personas sin hogar.

Navigating the insurance process after a natural disaster damages your home can be daunting. Here are some key tips.

What happens when a global political conference strays from the manicured confines of the photo op into a dark and scary woods? Co-director Guy Maddin has ideas.

CNN's Harry Enten highlighted that while Harris remains more popular than her opponent, her momentum has ultimately slowed, and Trump appears to be reaching new heights.

The former NFL star was arrested on charges of driving under the influence, gun possession, failure to exercise due care to avoid a collision and violation of implied consent law Thursday night.

The average 30-year fixed mortgage rate has increased for the third week in a row to 6.5%, according to Freddie Mac. That rate is a quarter-point higher than it was two weeks ago.

Democratic Sen. Bob Casey has a new campaign ad in Pennsylvania that highlights his support for former President Trump's trade policies, which has been criticized by Republicans.

'X Factor' judges Simon Cowell, Sharon Osbourne and Cheryl Cole paid tribute to One Direction singer Liam Payne, who died Wednesday at age 31.

Texas lawmakers meet with Robert Roberson at a prison in Livingston, Texas, on September 27, 2024. Roberson was scheduled for execution in October after being convicted in the death of his infant daughter. | AP Photo/Criminal Justice Reform Caucus On Thursday night, the Texas Supreme Court handed down an extraordinary order saving Robert Roberson from execution — but potentially not for very long. Roberson was convicted in 2003 of murdering his daughter on the theory that she died of “shaken baby syndrome.” However, in an extraordinary turn of events, it now appears likely that Roberson is innocent. Not only that, but it is far from clear that his daughter was even a victim of murder in the first place. One reason to doubt the conviction is that modern science looks at shaken baby syndrome with increasing skepticism. More importantly, however, the evidence in Roberson’s case suggests that his poor girl actually died from a combination of pneumonia and medications that should never have been prescribed to such a young patient, and that the injuries that a 2003 jury attributed to child abuse may have resulted from a surgery. Another reason why the order in In re Texas House of Representatives is so extraordinary is that it involves what may be an unprecedented conflict between the state’s legislature and its governor. Texas Gov. Gregg Abbott (R) has the power to issue a 30-day pause on Roberson’s execution (although not to grant him permanent clemency) but has thus far refused to do so, and the state intended to execute Roberson Thursday night. The day before, however, a bipartisan group of state lawmakers issued a subpoena seeking Roberson’s testimony before a committee of the state’s House of Representatives. This hearing isn’t scheduled until Monday, and Roberson obviously could not comply with this subpoena if he had been killed Thursday night. So Roberson’s case raises what may be a unique separation of powers issue under the Texas Constitution: Can Texas’s executive branch of government carry out an otherwise lawful execution if doing so would prevent its legislative branch from hearing testimony from a witness it has already subpoenaed? Roberson’s case has proved to be divisive within Texas’s Republican-controlled government The Texas Supreme Court’s order in Texas House has nothing to say about whether or not Roberson is innocent. Indeed, the state Supreme Court isn’t ordinarily allowed to weigh in on criminal appeals at all — those are handled by an entirely separate court known as the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, which has repeatedly denied relief to Roberson. Nor did the state Supreme Court definitively rule on whether the House’s subpoena can halt an execution. Instead, in a concurring opinion joined by two other justices, Justice Evan Young explains that he voted to temporarily halt Roberson’s execution in order to give the courts time to figure out what is supposed to happen in the unusual circumstance when the legislature seeks testimony from a death row inmate on the eve of his execution.  “We do not have clear precedent on this question,” Young writes, which is unsurprising given the highly unlikely situation that led to this case coming before his court. Two other aspects of the case are worth noting. One is that this case has pitted many of the states’ Republicans against each other. While Abbott, who has yet to intervene on Roberson’s behalf, is a Republican, so too are the two Texas lawmakers who introduced the resolution to subpoena Roberson. Every justice on the Texas Supreme Court is a Republican, as is every judge on the Court of Criminal Appeals, which most recently voted 5-4 to deny relief to Roberson. The other aspect is that Roberson’s fate likely rests with Texas’s Board of Pardons and Paroles, which already voted once on Wednesday not to recommend clemency for him. If this board recommends clemency, Abbott may commute Roberson’s death sentence altogether. Without a clemency recommendation, however, Abbott can only delay the execution by 30 days. For now, Roberson’s attorneys are trying to buy him time. At most, the legislative subpoena may prevent Texas from rescheduling his execution until after Monday, when his testimony is supposed to occur. Then it’s likely up to Abbott to grant him another 30 days to convince the pardon board to reverse its decision. The striking thing about this case, however, is that virtually everyone who has touched it wants Roberson to live except for the few people in Texas’s government (the Court of Criminal Appeals, the pardon board, and Abbott) who actually have the power to save him. One of Roberson’s advocates is Brian Wharton, the lead detective in his case who now believes he is innocent. Another is US Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor, who penned a 10-page statement explaining that the US Supreme Court is unable to intervene because Roberson does not claim that any of his rights under federal law are being violated. Yet, while Sotomayor agreed that she is powerless because Roberson “presents no cognizable federal claim,” her statement practically begs the state officials who can actually save Roberson’s life to do so. “An executive reprieve of thirty days would provide the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles with an opportunity to reconsider the evidence of Roberson’s actual innocence,” Sotomayor writes at the end of that statement. “That could prevent a miscarriage of justice from occurring: executing a man who has raised credible evidence of actual innocence.”

Golf enthusiasts are outraged that the PGA set the ticket price for the bi-annunal international golf event at a whopping $750 a head, especially considering the organizers worked out a deal to hold the event at Bethpage Black, which is located in a state park and known as “The People’s Country Club.”

The holiday shopping season seems to come earlier every year. But just because the sales have started, it doesn't mean that you should fill your cart.

A North Carolina family's journey from war-torn Ukraine to the U.S. was tragically cut short.

DECIDER sat down with Camp and executive producer Matthew Scott Kane, who dished on filming the powerful scene.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is investigating Tesla's autonomous driving technology after receiving reports of four crashes, including one that killed a pedestrian.

Jamie Labros, 48, of Deer Park was on a cruise with 11 relatives when tragedy struck, his family said.

Get the latest updates from the 2024 campaign trail, exclusive interviews and more Fox News politics content.

From 'Dracula' to 'Blade' to 'Hotel Transylvania' these are the 25 greatest vampire movies

He appeared alongside Missouri senator Josh Hawley and announced the formation of the UPRIGHT PAC, which he described as "a way to promote and encourage Christian voters to vote."

He was axed from the Yankees’ roster after suffering a calf injury while covering first base during Thursday’s Game 3.