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The Indiana Fever got back in the win column on Friday to keep their playoff hopes alive — despite their depleted roster.Five players who started the 2025 season on the Fever's roster have been lost to season-ending injuries. To make matters worse, those injury setbacks occurred within a two-month window.On Thursday, WNBA star Caitlin Clark announced she had been ruled out for the rest of this season. Clark has been sidelined since July 15, when she suffered a groin injury in a game against the Connecticut Sun. CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"I spent hours in the gym every

A viral photo showing Sen. Bernie Sanders, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Democrat mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani in Astoria lit up social media on Saturday. Senator Sanders is set to headline a Brooklyn town hall on his "Fighting Oligarchy" tour where he is expected to stump for Mamdani, according to reporting from the New York Times. The post went up around 3:36 p.m. and quickly drew more than 350,000 views. The three progressive figures smiled together in Queens, a shot fans cheered and critics mocked. The photo of the three arguably most recognizable faces in the modern far-left camp was simply captioned, "A perfect

Harrison Butker accidentally teed up quite the gag for play-by-play announcer Rich Eisen.The Kansas City Chiefs kicker had a chance to tie the game on Friday against their AFC West rival Los Angeles Chargers after Patrick Mahomes' 11-yard rushing touchdown.However, in a rare occurrence, Butker missed. The Chargers kept their lead, and they eventually went on to win 27-21.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM But Eisen, on the call with Kurt Warner on YouTube, used the direction of the kick to his advantage."Harrison Butker, interestingly enough, is wide right!" Eisen said.Butker, of course, has voiced conservative politics in the

Columbia University recently confirmed a major cyberattack that compromised personal, financial and health-related information tied to students, applicants and employees. The victims include current and former students, employees and applicants. Notifications to affected individuals began Aug. 7 and are continuing on a rolling basis.Columbia, one of the oldest Ivy League universities, discovered the breach after a network outage in June. According to Columbia, the disruption was caused by an unauthorized party that accessed its systems and stole sensitive data. Investigators are still assessing the full scope of the theft.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent

The Department of Homeland Security blasted a federal judge’s order preventing the Trump administration from scrapping temporary protected status for more than a million Venezuelan and Haitian nationals in the United States.The temporary protected status, or TPS, applies to over 1 million people from the two countries, allowing them to remain in the U.S. for the time being, according to The Associated Press. The outlet reported that it applies to 600,000 Venezuelans and 500,000 Haitians. FED COURT OF APPEALS GRANTS TRUMP ADMIN PAUSE ON PROTECTIONS FOR 60K IMMIGRANTS"For decades, the TPS program has been abused, exploited, and politicized as a de facto

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER:- Google CEO, major tech leaders join first lady Melania Trump at White House AI meeting- AI stock euphoria: Is this another 2000 dot-com bust in the making?- OpenAI teams up with Walmart to train millions of workers in artificial intelligenceFRONT AND CENTER: First lady Melania Trump hosted an artificial intelligence meeting with top industry leaders, including Google CEO Sundar Pichai Thursday, as she stressed the importance of managing AI’s growth "responsibly."WORLD-CHANGING: If you were investing in the late 1990s, you’ll remember the euphoria of the dot-com boom. Anything with a ".com" at the end of its name could raise millions in capital and see its stock price double or

Almost 30 years after six-year-old JonBenét Ramsey was found dead in her Colorado home, her family believes new DNA technology may finally give them the answers they’ve been searching for. A new Fox Nation series offers unprecedented access to the latest push to solve the case. "Lou Smit, the detective who was brought in by the district attorney early on, legendary detective, solved over 200 homicides in his career, said, ‘John, this case will be solved by DNA,’" JonBenét’s father, John Ramsey, said during an interview on "Fox & Friends" Thursday. "And I think we're at that point now, if we use

A North Carolina city has approved a measure declaring itself a "Fourth Amendment Workplace" and boosting protections for illegal immigrant workers targeted by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).The Durham City Council passed the resolution on Tuesday with a unanimous vote to shield city workers against raids and arrests carried out by federal officials, according to The Duke Chronicle.The Fourth Amendment protects citizens against unreasonable searches and arrests, and requires warrants with probable cause of a crime before seizing a person or property.The resolution instructs city staff to "uphold the 4th amendment at their workplace and city agencies and report