UNITED STATES

After a grueling two-day manhunt, Vance Boelter, the suspect accused of shooting two Minnesota state lawmakers, was captured and Minnesota lawmakers and the governor are expressing their appreciation for those who are helping bring him to justice.House Speaker Lisa Demuth took to social media to express how glad she was that the suspect was now in custody and the nightmare was ending."I’m grateful that this nightmare has come to an end with the suspect captured so he can be charged, prosecuted, & punished for the horror he has wrought on MN. Thank you to the local, state, & federal officials

President Donald Trump on Sunday said ICE must "expand efforts to detain and deport" illegal immigrants in "America's largest ities," including Los Angeles, Chicago and New York."The president's comment came in a Truth Social post on Sunday evening after a week of anti-ICE protests that have taken place in major cities across the country, with most demonstrations remaining peaceful while others turned into violent riots in places like LA and Portland."Our Nation’s ICE Officers have shown incredible strength, determination, and courage as they facilitate a very important mission, the largest Mass Deportation Operation of Illegal Aliens in History," Trump wrote.

MINNEAPOLIS - Vance Boelter, the man accused of gunning down two Minnesota lawmakers, killing one and her husband, was captured on Sunday, multiple law enforcement sources confirmed to Fox News.Boelter, 57, was captured in Sibley County after a multi-day manhunt.The Sibley County Sheriff's Office told Fox News that Boelter "verbally" identified himself to authorities searching for him in the area on Sunday evening."The face of evil. After relentless and determined police work, the killer is now in custody," the Ramsey County Sheriff's Office shared in a Facebook post. "Thanks to the dedication of multiple agencies working together along with support

J.J. Spaun has powered through the tough course conditions, terrible weather and heat of competition to win the 2025 U.S. Open at Oakmont Country Club on Sunday. Spaun, who turned pro in 2012 and has just one PGA Tour win under his belt, has captured his first major of his career at a course that consumed some of the game's biggest stars. He did so in dramatic fashion, too, as Spaun closed the door with a birdie at the 18th, a long, winding putt from 64 feet to secure the victory. It was the longest putt made by anyone in the field

Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., revealed what it would take for him to vote for President Donald Trump’s "One Big Beautiful Bill" on Sunday, telling NBC "Meet The Press" host Kristen Welker that he’s not "an absolute no."Paul had long been an opponent of the bill, claiming it contained insufficient spending cuts and objecting to the provision that raised the debt ceiling by $5 trillion. The Kentucky senator told Welker that he liked the tax cuts contained in the bill — claiming that they could in fact raise revenue and thus help the deficit — and said he had spoken to

Chicago Sky star Angel Reese secured the first triple-double of her career on Sunday against the Connecticut Sun, but it didn’t come without a heated moment during their matchup.In the third quarter, Reese and Sun guard Bria Hartley were vying for a rebound. Reese was grabbed as she tried to reach for the ball and she didn’t like how Hartley played her for the board. Connecticut forward Olivia Nelson-Ododa stepped in between the two players, and Reese responded with a shove.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMA different angle of the moment showed Hartley grabbing Reese’s hair as the

Attendees of Saturday's military parade in the nation's capital came from all corners of the United States, and Fox News Digital spoke to several of them to hear why they had traveled from near and far to attend the one-of-a-kind event. Some attendees were local, while others drove hundreds of miles to see the event honoring the Army's 250th birthday. Saturday also was Flag Day, celebrated each year to commemorate the adoption of the American flag in 1777, as well as President Donald Trump's birthday. "For me, this is a sense of patriotism," one attendee from the Baltimore-area said. "We're celebrating Flag

Former USMNT player Stu Holden identified one big issue the team needs to figure out before the World Cup begins next year. Holden, 39, said the team needs to figure out which players will be on the field. "I think the biggest issue for the USMNT is to figure out who are the 11 guys who are going to step out on that field on June 12, 2026, that can inspire people and get results. There has not been anything in two years since the World Cup in Qatar that has made me feel that we have taken any strides forward," Holden