A federal judge found Tuesday that Florida Attorney General[1] James Uthmeier was in civil contempt of court over her ruling to pause a new state law making it a crime for people living in the U.S. illegally to
FIRST ON FOX: Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., doesn’t envision, nor want, the U.S. military becoming directly involved in the conflict between Israel and Iran, but that hinges on whether the Islamic
JUNEAU, Alaska -- A rare severe thunderstorm[1] brought ferocious winds to southeastern Alaska[2] Monday afternoon, blowing a massive cruise ship away from the pier.
The Celebrity Edge ship was moored in Juneau when thunderstorms suddenly kicked up strong winds.
RICHMOND, Va. – Conservative Richmond radio host John Reid will be the Republican nominee for Virginia's lieutenant governorship, after running unopposed in Tuesday's statewide primary election.
Reid was the only man
Allegations that the Chinese Communist Party[1] manufactured fake driver's licenses and shipped them to the U.S. in a scheme to influence the 2020 presidential election in favor of Joe Biden are being investigated by
Department of Justice attorneys asked a federal judge on Tuesday to reject anti-Israel activist Mahmoud Khalil’s request for authorities to release him or transfer him from an immigration[1] detention center in
The White House said President Donald Trump and Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard[1] are closely aligned on Iran after the president recently declared he did not "care" what Gabbard had to say during
HAWAII VOLCANOES NATIONAL PARK, Hawaii – A 30-year-old man was rescued last week after falling 30 feet from a cliff in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park[1].
It happened last Wednesday near the Byron Ledge Trail and serves as a stark reminder to stay on
ELK CITY, Idaho – An Idaho man made the catch of a lifetime when he caught a grass carp weighing nearly 70 pounds, Idaho[1] Fish and Game (IDFG) officials announced on Tuesday.
Riley Farden of New Plymouth caught the giant fish while bowfishing on the
YOSEMITE, Calif. – As summer nears, visitors will be able to enjoy all the campgrounds at Yosemite National Park[1] for the first time in six years, park officials announced Wednesday.
Opening all 13 campgrounds in Yosemite will make about 500 campsites
Christopher Pelkey was shot and killed in a road range incident in 2021. On May 8, 2025, at the sentencing hearing for his killer, an AI video reconstruction of Pelkey delivered a victim impact statement[1]. The trial judge reported being deeply moved[2]
On a cool February morning in 1904, a spark ignited a fire[1] in the heart of downtown Baltimore. Within hours, a raging inferno swept eastward across the harbor district, consuming everything in its path. By evening, the local firefighters were overwhelmed,
Have you been hearing about the dire wolf lately? Maybe you saw a massive white wolf[1] on the cover of Time magazine or a photo of “Game of Thrones” author George R.R. Martin holding a puppy[2] named after a character from his books.
As Donald Trump takes office on January 20, concerns over ‘bond vigilantes’[1] in the United States have resurfaced
Like Bill Clinton before him, Trump now faces the prospect of ‘bond vigilantes’ – so-called because they punish
Reuters was first to report[1] that Meta has warned it may have to “roll back or pause” some features in India due to an antitrust directive which banned WhatsApp from sharing user data for advertising purposes. A non-public court filing seen
Reuters was two-and-a-half minutes ahead[1] of rivals on Eli Lilly’s unscheduled trading update, which showed fourth-quarter sales of its weight-loss drug Zepbound would miss Wall Street estimates. The drugmaker’s shares slumped 8% on
The Second Continental Congress authorized the creation of the Continental Army, June 14, 1775, and just three days later, the Battle of Bunker Hill was fought between British and Colonial forces in Charlestown, Mass., which is now a neighborhood of Boston.
Over the skies of the South Pacific, Army Air Corps 2nd Lt. Joseph Raymond Sarnoski gave his life to keep his aircrew safe during a dangerous World War II reconnaissance mission.
Staffing shortages continue to plague the U.S. military's flagship hospital in Bethesda, Maryland, leading to the disruption of services this month in the nephrology infusion clinic at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center.
A Walter Reed spokeswoman said Thursday that two nurses at the clinic, which provides infusion services for kidney, some gastroenterology and other department patients, went on emergency leave, forcing hospital leaders to shift staff from other areas of the hospital to support clinic operations.
Ricardo Reyes, a public affairs officer at Walter Reed, said no appointments were canceled and "all patients scheduled for this week have been rescheduled."
A patient said that late last week they were notified by staff that the clinic would be closed for two weeks and told to make alternate arrangements.
The patient said they were shifted to Fort Belvoir[2] Community Hospital, which also has a limited number of staff to support infusions and is a 90-minute drive during most times of the day from Walter Reed.
"We are working to make sure next week's scheduled patients are covered," Reyes said in an email to Military.com on Wednesday. "This is a temporary situation, and we expect to be back to normal operations later this month."
An April 2024 Defense Department report to Congress said that the facility was staffed at just 79% of its authorized number of personnel, with nurses having the lowest staffing rate at 68%.
To address the issue, the Defense Health Agency launched an effort with the medical commands of the military services to develop a Human Capital Distribution Plan, or HCDP, to determine the requirements at all medical and dental facilities to ensure that the facilities were adequately supported by military personnel as well as civilian and contract staff.
In its report to Congress on Walter Reed, Defense Health Agency officials said the HCDP would give the facility the means to fill its empty jobs.
"The HCDP ... will provide Military Health System leaders a way, and the means, to provide military and civil service authorizations filled by the right person, at the time they are needed, achieving great outcomes for our beneficiaries," the report stated.
The Defense Department awarded contracts worth up to $43 billion in May 2024 to 11 health care staffing companies to provide contract medical staff as well as support at military treatment facilities and other federal hospitals and clinics in the 50 states, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and Guam.
According to the Defense Health Agency, under the agreements, known as the Medical Q-Coded Support and Services Next Generation contracts, the companies are to provide dental, nursing, physician and medical support staff to augment DoD civilian employees and military personnel at those hospitals and clinics.
Last year, Karen Ruedisueli, director of government relations for health affairs at the Military Officers Association of America, noted that staffing shortfalls at Walter Reed "could reverberate" across the military health system because not only is it considered a premier medical center, it is responsible for training the next generation of military doctors, with 53 graduate medical programs for the Army[3], Navy[4] and Air Force[5].
"MOAA supports the DoD's revised strategy to stabilize the military health system[6] and improve MTF [military treatment facilities] staffing so MHS [the military health system] can fulfill both readiness and beneficiary care missions," Ruedisueli wrote.
In an opinion piece published earlier this month[7], acting Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs Dr. Stephen Ferrara pledged to work with department leadership to ensure that the military health system has what it needs to serve patients and train physicians.
"Military medicine is a no-fail mission. I'm confident that our success will continue to reinforce the strength that sustains the peace. But should the peace be broken ... our preparation will ensure we break the Walker Dip streak," Ferrara wrote, referring to the decline in combat medical skills following the end of a period of war.
Walter Reed is undergoing a multiyear renovation and expansion project, with a new five-story, 533,000-square-foot facility that opened this spring to house operating rooms and ambulatory procedure rooms, women's health, the Mother Infant Care Center and Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, dentistry, and dozens of other clinics and services.
A new building, slated to open in 2028, will house optometry, patient transport, the American Red Cross and administrative offices, according to facility officials.
Style soulmates! Elyce Arons sat down with ET to celebrate the release of her memoir, We Might Just Make It After All, which details her friendship and business partnership with the late Kate Spade[1] as they built the eponymous brand, Kate Spade,...
Health is wealth! Elizabeth Chambers[1] sat down with ET to reveal her non-toxic self-care rituals for the season 1 finale of Investigation Discovery's docuseries, Toxic.
...
The journalist, 42, wanted to help survivors after experiencing her own trauma following
Life's a beach! GORGIE[1] founder Michelle Cordeiro Grant sat down with ET to share her summer 2025 must-haves.
To start her long summer days off right, the CEO makes sure to fit in time for activity.
A federal judge found Tuesday that Florida Attorney General[1] James Uthmeier was in civil contempt of court over her ruling to pause a new state law making it a crime for people living in the U.S. illegally to
FIRST ON FOX: Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., doesn’t envision, nor want, the U.S. military becoming directly involved in the conflict between Israel and Iran, but that hinges on whether the Islamic
When you lose your health insurance or switch to a plan that skimps on preventive care, something critical breaks.
The connection to your primary care provider, usually a doctor, gets severed. You stop getting routine checkups. Warning signs get missed. Medical problems that could have been caught early become emergencies. And because emergencies are both dangerous and expensive, your health gets worse while your medical bills...
OWINGS MILLS, Md. -- Speaking for the first time since the playoff loss in Buffalo five months ago, Baltimore Ravens[1] quarterback Lamar Jackson[2] acknowledged he still hasn't gotten over that defeat.
If you’ve worried that AI might take your job, deprive you of your livelihood, or maybe even replace your role in society, it probably feels good to see the latest AI tools fail spectacularly. If AI recommends glue as a pizza topping[1], then you’re safe for another day.
But the fact remains that AI already has definite advantages...
Your DNA is continually damaged[1] by sources both inside and outside your body. One especially severe form of damage called a double-strand break[2] involves the severing of both strands of the DNA double helix.
Double-strand breaks are among the most difficult forms of DNA damage for cells to repair because they disrupt the continuity of...
Curious Kids[1] is a series for children of all ages. If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.[2].Is Mars really as red as people say it is? – Jasmine, age 14, Everson, Washington People from cultures across the world have been looking at Mars since ancient times. Because
"You shall not covet your neighbor's house. You shall not covet your neighbor's wife, or his manservant or maidservant, his ox or donkey, or anything that belongs to your neighbor." Exodus 20:1-17.
That is, just look at your own piece of the pie, not the other fellow’s. You will look at what you have, not what someone else has. You will not act upon a desire for something that belongs to someone else. What's your is yours, what's theirs is theirs. You will focus on your property, not their property. It is not about them and what they have; it is about you, your journey toward God, and what you have along the way.
Why would God require this?
Implementing this commandment yields a certain kind of social structure. Not following it creates another. And the social structure in which people grow up and live their lives affects how people are trained up for God.
JUNEAU, Alaska -- A rare severe thunderstorm[1] brought ferocious winds to southeastern Alaska[2] Monday afternoon, blowing a massive cruise ship away from the pier.
The Celebrity Edge ship was moored in Juneau when thunderstorms suddenly kicked up strong winds.
WASHINGTON – After what has largely been a cool start to meteorological summer[1] in the northern U.S., temperatures are expected to swing in the opposite direction shortly after astronomical summer[2] arrives.
According to the FOX Forecast Center, a stout
LAHIANA, Hawaii – Nearly two years after a wind-whipped wildfire[1] on the Hawaiian[2] island of Maui destroyed whole neighborhoods in Lahiana, dump trunks began moving about 400,000 tons of debris to the final disposal site this week.
This step comes as
Eric Wagaman and Jesús Sánchez homered as the Miami Marlins snapped a five-game home skid with an 8-3 win over the Phillies on Tuesday night, ending Philadelphia's five-game win streak. Xavier Edwards had three hits and Javier Sanoja tripled and singled for the Marlins. Nick Castellanos was benched by Phillies manager Rob Thomson on Tuesday for “an inappropriate comment” the outfielder made after he was pulled for a defensive replacement in the series opener Monday.