49ers' Nick Bosa gets support from NFL great after flashing MAGA hat

Both the Washington Post and LA Times have billionaire owners -- Jeff Bezos and Patrick Soon-Shiong, respectively -- who quashed the endorsements.

LAS VEGAS — Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump are rolling the dice in Sin City this week as they play a high-stakes match for swing-state Nevada’s six Electoral College votes. And early-voting data indicate Republicans are the ones holding the hot dice. Las Vegas is the heart of voter-rich Clark County:...

Jamshid Sharmahd, 69, an Iranian German who lived in Glendora, was put to death in Iran on Monday on terrorism charges, the country’s judiciary said.

Colorectal cancer has long been associated with older adults, especially people over 65. However, rates have been steadily rising among adults under 50 since the ’90s.

A Taylor Swift fanatic has transformed her New Orleans home into a tourist attraction for Swifties and Halloween fanatics after decorating her front yard with hilariously Eras Tour-themed skeletons.

A teen accused of killing three girls in England is charged with producing the poison ricin and faces a terror offense for having a jihadi training manual.

An avid Trump supporter in Virginia was found not guilty after admitting to voting early in 2023, then going to the polls again to see if he could vote twice.

New lawsuits accuse Sean “Diddy” Combs of molesting a 10-year-old at an “audition” and sexually assaulting a 17-year-old “Making the Band” aspirant.

The 28-year-old Brooklyn native was released from prison in 2020 and placed on supervised release following his guilty plea.

Axel Rudakubana, 18, who is charged with murdering three girls and stabbing 10 other people in July, produced the deadly poison ricin that was later found in his home, Merseyside Police said.

Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered his troops to hold a large-scale exercise of the Kremlin's nuclear forces on Tuesday, including practice missile launches as tensions boil over the Ukraine war.

Michael Strahan gained some perspective about his future after his daughter Isabella was diagnosed with a medulloblastoma, a type of malignant tumor, in her cerebellum, and underwent brain surgery.

For many savers, it makes sense to deposit $10,000 into a CD before the next Federal Reserve meeting. Here's why.

Rep. Dan Newhouse is facing a new barrage of attacks from former President Donald Trump just a week before Election Day.

US Democratic Rep. Colin Allred speaks during a campaign rally for US Vice President and Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris at Shell Energy Stadium in Houston, Texas, on October 25, 2024. | Miguel J. Rodriguez Carrillo/AFP via Getty Images It’s election o’clock, and that means there is, once again, chatter about Texas going blue. Democrats haven’t won statewide since 1994, but now, they’re pinning their hopes on Rep. Colin Allred, who is challenging incumbent Republican Sen. Ted Cruz.  Cruz leads Allred by between 1 and 7 percentage points in recent polling, though Allred has outpaced Cruz in fundraising. Together, the two campaigns and outside groups have raised $144 million so far, making it the most expensive Senate race this year. If Allred wins, it would be the kind of massive upset that former Democratic Rep. Beto O’Rourke nearly pulled off in his Senate bid against Cruz in 2018, the closest statewide race in 40 years. But Allred, who began the race as a relatively unknown character, is running a different kind of campaign from O’Rourke — one that will test a theory of how Democrats can win, or at least get even closer to winning, in Texas. James Henson, director of the Texas Politics Project at the University of Texas Austin, thinks 2024 probably won’t be the year the state flips: “We’ve not seen any signs in the polling of there being a breakthrough this year,” he said. Still, Democrats are playing offense in Texas more than they have in the past. On Friday, Vice President Kamala Harris visited the state, something no Democratic candidate for president has done this close to an election since President Bill Clinton in 1996. The national party has also poured $13 million into advertising, with reportedly millions more to come in the final stretch before Election Day. With Texas being one of few competitive Senate races this year, Democrats are seeking to leave it all on the table. If Allred even comes close to a victory, however, there will be a postmortem examining what he did right to keep the margins narrow. That might inform how Democrats seek to compete in a state that is solidly red, but where Republicans aren’t winning by as much as they used to. “What we see broadly is a continual tightening of political margins in the state dating back to 2004,” said Luke Warford, a former Democratic statewide candidate for Railroad Commission and founder of the Agave Democratic Infrastructure Fund, a Democratic PAC aimed at off-cycle investment in Texas. “I think investing here matters because it’s part of a longer-term effort to make Texas competitive.” Allred’s theory of how Democrats can succeed in Texas Allred, a former NFL player, has emphasized his credentials as one of the most bipartisan members of the House in a seat that he won in 2018 from longtime Republican Rep. Pete Sessions. And he has sought to distance himself from the national political fight between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris.  Warford said that Allred’s campaign has a “very clear theory of the case of what it’s going to take to win: leaning into what it means to not be a national Democrat, but a Texas Democrat, and to really prosecute the case against Ted Cruz and his record.”  That has notably involved hitting hard against Cruz in a recent debate and in political ads on the subject of abortion, which Texas has banned after six weeks of pregnancy even in cases of rape or incest. Though he describes himself as “pro-life,” Cruz has been reluctant to elaborate on his stance on abortion, saying during the debate that the states should decide whether to implement rape or incest exceptions to abortion bans.  Allred, for his part, asked Cruz to answer for the “26,000 Texas women who’ve been forced to give birth to their rapist’s child under this law that you called perfectly reasonable,” adding he “trusts Texas women to make their own health care decisions.” In contrast to O’Rourke, who famously visited all 254 of Texas’s sprawling counties during his 2018 Senate bid, Allred is taking a more targeted approach to voter outreach. He’s been holding events in major cities and suburbs and courting moderate voters, rather than seeking to fire up the base.  This has proved controversial among some party operatives, who think Allred’s campaign has been too quiet and abandoned tried-and-true tactics that allowed them to come so close with O’Rourke. But defenders of Allred’s strategy say it’s a different game in a presidential election year, where base voters are more likely to turn out. O’Rourke also failed to make much headway in rural areas of the state, suggesting that Allred’s time is better spent trying to persuade and turn out gettable voters. “Folks can say that that theory is right or wrong,” Warford said. “We’re going to get some really interesting data back about if that approach works. We haven’t won before. So I think taking a slightly different tack makes a lot of sense for them.” Why a close race in Texas is meaningful for Democrats If Allred wins or comes close to winning, it wouldn’t just be an aberration.  There’s a perception that Cruz is uniquely beatable because he’s hateable — more so than Texas Sen. John Cornyn, who is up for reelection in 2026. While even Cruz’s Republican Senate colleagues have pointed out a certain disdain for Cruz, he’s not actually that unpopular in Texas. Among Republicans, his approval ratings range between the high 70s to 80s. By comparison, Cornyn’s have recently ranged from the 40s to low 50s. Cruz’s and Cornyn’s approval ratings among independents are similar. In a red state, that should be enough for Cruz to handily win reelection. “His job approval numbers are in the top tier of job approval numbers of the most well-known Republican state officials among Republicans. And so he has a pretty firm hold on the traditional base that Republicans need to win in the state under normal circumstances,” Henson said. The fact that the race is close suggests that playing just to Republican voters may no longer be a strategy by which a candidate can win by a comfortable margin in Texas. The campaign Cruz has run this year reflects that: for instance, he aired ads featuring “Democrats for Cruz” personalities like Harris County District Attorney Kim Ogg.  “The campaign felt they needed to soften his image and moderate it,” Henson said. “The standard playbook is you run far to the right in the primary, and then you tack maybe a little toward the middle, but not to the point where you know you’re going around telling people, ‘Hey, look, I worked with Democrats.’” For Democrats, this marks a continuation of a trend that has been ongoing for years. The Republican margin of victory in the state has been tightening in recent presidential elections: Sen. Mitt Romney won Texas by 14 points in 2012 and Trump won by less than 9 points in 2016 and then by less than six in 2020. That suggests that, especially in presidential election years where more Democrats tend to turn out, “the buffer for Republicans is changing,” Henson said.  So, do Democrats dare hope? The electorate in Texas may not be as red as it was a decade ago. But whether that’s enough to get Allred over the hill this year remains to be seen. While some polls show him in a dead heat with Cruz, he’s barely within striking distance in others. Harris’s visit also seems to be designed to showcase the reality of Republican governance for an audience of swing-state voters, more than an attempt to win votes in Texas. Still, Allred’s campaign appears to continue the trend of Texas becoming a more competitive state, Henson said. Democrat Wendy Davis lost by more than 20 points when she ran for governor in 2014, and O’Rourke lost by less than three points in 2018 and by 11 points in his 2022 bid for governor. Warford said Democrats need to think about how to build out their infrastructure in Texas now in order to be competitive for future cycles. If Democrats can eventually make it a true battleground, that would put 40 electoral votes in play, blowing open new paths to 270. Even if Allred wins, the work will not be over, he said.  “I think it’s incumbent on Texans to wake up the day after the election, or once we know the results, and really continue to build and continue the momentum going forward,” he said. “Colin Allred is an NFL player, so I’ll use a football analogy: Championships are won in the off-season.”

Kimmel joked that was the "big takeaway" from Trump's three-hour interview with Rogan.

Texas Tech kicker Reese Burkhardt offered support for San Francisco 49ers star Nick Bosa after he flashed his own message for Donald Trump.

Sonja Morgan is swapping the buzz of New York City for the balmy shores of West Palm Beach, Florida.

The Cowboys corner confronted a reporter over an in-game tweet after the loss to the 49ers.

Three decades after it was released on Oct. 29, 1994, "All I Want for Christmas Is You" has made Mariah Carey everybody’s favorite holiday diva.

Cases of the mosquito-borne illness Dengue Fever are popping up in Florida's Tampa Bay region weeks after Hurricane Milton left standing water across the state.

Former President Donald Trump delivered remarks in Florida where he focused on the impact of illegal immigration and security at the U.S.-Mexico border. Meanwhile, Barbara Pierce Bush, former President George W. Bush's daughter, endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris' campaign. CBS News campaign reporters Jake Rosen and Aaron Navarro report.

Gen Z men suffered under wokeism their whole lives and they now seem immune to its insanity. They also appear willing to put Donald Trump back in the White House.

A federal judge sided with the group that created the ads promoting a ballot question that would add abortion rights to the Florida Constitution.

If you want to hit Jeff Bezos, show him you’re willing to hit him where he makes his money, even if that means inconveniencing yourself.

Read the latest from Fox News Opinion & watch videos from Sean Hannity, Laura Ingraham, Raymond Arroyo and more.

"There's something wrong with me. I find that guy very funny," he said, still holding back laughter.

Banks, whose effort has been called out on two occasions this season, played the first 27 defensive snaps in Monday’s loss to the Steelers before he was pulled.

Antón said that while Gannett-owned publications won't endorse candidates in national races, they do have "discretion" to endorse at a state or local level.

It's time to give your closet the red carpet treatment.

Right-wing commentator Ryan Gidrusky exited 'NewsNight with Abby Phillip' after telling Medhi Hasan, 'I hope your beeper doesn't go off,' a reference to Israel's conflict with Hezbollah.

Expletives and threats unleashed by former President Rodrigo Duterte in a Senate inquiry brought back the nightmare of the bloody 'war on drugs' for many in Philippines.

A man from Chile shot his girlfriend and two kids -- killing one of the victims -- in Westchester County, then sparked a manhunt that forced a school district to close before he was nabbed Tuesday, officials say.

DJT stock soared after being halted for volatile trading. Trump Media's shares have soared with his rise in the betting markets.

And I’m losing my mind.

Pennsylvania may be the deciding state in the 2024 election. And new polling from my organization makes clear energy may be the deciding issue for Pennsylvania voters. Energy matters more to Pennsylvania — where polling shows Donald Trump and Kamala Harris tied — than almost any other state. Commonwealth Foundation President and CEO Andrew Lewis...

A 74-year-old Pennsylvania man was arrested for allegedly threatening to kill former President Donald Trump a day before before his Penn State rally, declaring: “I’d like to shoot that guy.” Paul J. Gavenonis was nabbed after he was overheard making the alleged threats while trying to buy a parking pass at the university’s transportation office...

On her Instagram story, the actress shares that she would incorporate chili peppers into her lip gloss to manually max out her lips.

Even after almost a decade of Trump, we still can’t quite see it.

HELOC interest rates have been falling this fall, but will they continue to do so in November? Here's what to know.

Owen Shover, 23, was sentenced to life in prison last week for the murder of 16-year-old Aranda Briones. Prosecutors say that he blamed her for his expulsion from school.

Jessica Capshaw and Camilla Luddington weighed in on the Peacock docuseries that exposes a former "Grey's Anatomy" writer's web of lies.

Staged car accidents – fraudulent schemes designed to exploit insurance systems – are becoming more frequent on roadways across the U.S.

A Minnesota pastor who moved his family to Africa on a missionary was killed in an “act of violence" there on Friday, according to a notice from Lakes Area Vineyard Church in Detroit Lakes, Minnesota.

Karen Read, the woman accused of mowing down her Boston cop boyfriend John O’Keefe, has speculated he was actually killed in an "out of control" saga with friends -- as she revealed she would rather be convicted over his death than ever take a plea deal.

The Fox News Entertainment Newsletter brings you the latest Hollywood headlines, celebrity interviews and stories from Los Angeles and beyond.

House Speaker Mike Johnson revealed that the "little secret" he shares with former President Trump is a get-out-the-vote strategy deployed in congressional races nationwide.

The "Heartless" rapper was dropped from the German brand after going on a series of antisemitic rants in October 2022.