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House Republicans passed a short-term funding patch for the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) over the fierce objections of Democratic lawmakers late Friday evening.But the 42-day shutdown that has snarled air travel and left tens of thousands of federal employees without pay is far from over.House lawmakers voted 213-203 largely along party lines to approve a two-month funding extension for the beleaguered department, which has been operating without full-year appropriations since the funding lapse began on Feb. 14. Reps. Don Davis, D-N.C., Marie Gluesenkamp Perez, D-Wash., and Henry Cuellar, D-Texas, crossed party lines to support the measure. More than a dozen

Tiger Woods' mugshot was released Friday night, hours after he was arrested on a DUI charge following a car crash in Florida.Woods' eyes appeared bloodshot, as he donned a blue polo inside the Martin County Jail in Florida.Martin County Sheriff John Budensiek confirmed in a press conference that Woods was traveling at "a high rate of speed" when his vehicle collided with another car, resulting in his vehicle rolling over onto the driver's side. CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM Authorities said Woods "exemplified signs of impairment." He blew "triple-zeroes" for alcohol but refused a urine test."DUI investigators came to

A Florida fisherman changed his luck recently in a big way.Captain Jose Rodriguez Jr. of Cudjoe Key, Florida, takes clients out four to five times a week on a Florida Keys fishing charter to reel in trophy fish. But he'd never come close to catching a monster 500-pound swordfish.On Feb. 18, Rodriguez, along with a Pennsylvania family, landed a giant 480-pound swordfish, one of the largest of its kind caught in the Keys in recent years.OLDER TRAVELERS WHO SKIP KEY STEP BEFORE POPULAR VACATION ACTIVITY COULD BE RISKING THEIR HEALTH"It was definitely a fight and a struggle," Rodriguez, who helps

House Republicans' gambit to end the ongoing Department of Homeland Security shutdown survived a critical hurdle on Friday evening, teeing up a chamber-wide vote that will put the chamber on a collision course with the Senate. The House Rules Committee advanced a two-month DHS stopgap measure after House GOP leadership vigorously rejected a Senate-passed deal earlier on Friday with House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., dubbing the funding bill a "joke." President Donald Trump also criticized the Senate bill in an interview with Fox News.The Senate deal provided full-year appropriations for DHS minus funding for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), halting roughly

The Iranian regime’s retention of key nuclear weapons facilities and its material for building atomic bombs — highly enriched uranium — has led to new efforts by the U.S. and Israeli militaries to take out the last vestiges of the regime's program.On Friday, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said in a statement that, that it's "Air Force Struck the Arak Heavy Water Plant—A Key Plutonium Production Site for Nuclear Weapons." The Arak plant is located in central Iran.Prior to Friday's attack, an IDF spokesperson told Fox News Digital concerning Arak, that there is a "high estimation" that attacks on "uranium enrichment sites

An FBI spokesperson told Fox News the agency is aware of "malicious actors" targeting FBI Director Patel’s personal email information and has taken "all necessary steps to mitigate potential risks."The FBI noted the information in question is "historical in nature" and does not involve government information.The Handala Hack Team, an Iran-linked hacking group, has claimed responsibility.The State Department's "Rewards for Justice" program is offering a $10 million reward for information leading to the identification of the Handala Hack Team — a group that has frequently targeted U.S. government officials. "Consistent with President Trump's Cyber Strategy for America, the FBI will continue

A Brooklyn man went viral for his take on the deployment of ICE agents to airports nationwide to assist TSA agents as the DHS shutdown consequences played out over the last several weeks.Chris Scali briefly spoke with News 12 at Newark Liberty International Airport, saying ICE agents were "good" and not bothering anyone — comments that quickly gained widespread attention online.Fox News Digital spoke with Scali on Thursday while he was vacationing in the Bahamas; he said he'd arrived with a friend at the airport four hours early.TSA OFFICERS LOSE HOMES, CAN'T PAY MEDICAL BILLS, CAN'T AFFORD EASTER BASKETS FOR

Social media platforms collect more data than most people realize. They track what you click, who you interact with and even where you go. Over time, that information builds a detailed profile of your habits and behavior.The good news is you can take back control. A few simple setting changes can limit tracking, reduce data sharing and improve your privacy across your favorite apps.Many of these privacy controls also exist inside each app, so it's important to check both your device settings and in-app options.Here are five simple tech tips to help you regain control of your social media today.HOW

Republican Sen. Ted Cruz says that the U.S. is "unquestionably winning the war" with Iran.And the conservative firebrand and three-term senator from Texas tells Fox News Digital that, in his opinion, President Donald Trump's "decision to launch this military action is the most consequential decision" of his presidency."If you look at how our military has carried out this action, it has been an incredible success," Cruz emphasized in an interview this week.But many Americans don't agree with the senator's reading on the nearly month-long strikes by the U.S. and Israel on Iran.MOST AMERICANS OPPOSE STRIKES ON IRAN, BUT BIG GAP

At least three people were killed and two others injured Thursday when a helicopter crashed into the ocean off the coast of Hawaii.According to the Kauaʻi Police Department, dispatchers received a call at approximately 3:45 p.m. that a helicopter had crashed into the ocean near Kalalau Beach.The helicopter was operated by Airborne Aviation, with one pilot and four passengers onboard, officials said.Officials confirmed in a news release that the crash resulted in three fatalities. Two others were taken to Wilcox Medical Center for treatment.TWO PEOPLE KILLED AFTER HELICOPTER HITS POWER LINE AND CRASHES INTO BARGE ON MISSISSIPPI RIVERThe crash location

A former middle school teacher in New Jersey was arrested on Thursday following allegations she had a sexual relationship with a student.Ashley Fisler, 36, of Washington Township in Gloucester County, was charged with six counts of first-degree sexual assault of a minor, one count of second-degree endangering the welfare of a child and one count of second-degree official misconduct, according to Fox 29.Each first-degree charge carries a maximum of 20 years in prison, and each second-degree charge carries a maximum of 10 years.NEW JERSEY TEACHER WHO SLEPT WITH STUDENTS AT FAMILY BAGEL SHOP LEARNS PRISON SENTENCEThe arrest of the former

In just his second season at the helm, Curt Cignetti led Indiana to its first national championship.During the Hoosiers' title run, Cignetti became known for his demanding coaching style. Indiana opened spring practice Thursday, and incoming transfer wide receiver Nick Marsh got a crash course in what it means to play for Cignetti.Marsh, who transferred from Michigan State, arrived at practice in gold cleats. After noting Marsh’s productive two-year stint in East Lansing, Cignetti pivoted to the wideout’s footwear.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"I didn't love those gold shoes he came out in today," Cignetti said. "He learned

President Donald Trump said the Make America Great Again base "loves" his aggressive military campaign on Iran in a wide-ranging interview on "The Five." Thursday."MAGA loves the fact that they're not going to have somebody with a nuclear bomb over their head," Trump said on "The Five.""We have people that are weak, or stupid, or low-IQ people that don't mind having Iran have a nuclear weapon. The MAGA people are smart."MOST AMERICANS EXPECT TRUMP TO SEND BOOTS ON THE GROUND IN IRAN — BUT MAJORITY OPPOSE IT: POLLThe president referenced a recent NBC News poll measuring GOP support for the

A Long Island, N.Y., woman could be in danger after she vanished prior to suddenly jumping out of a moving vehicle and running off last week, her loved ones said.  Brittany Kritis-Garip, 32, was last seen on surveillance footage in Oyster Bay around 8 p.m. Friday before she was reported missing, News 12 Long Island reported.Her husband, Fernando Garip, said she was in a panicked state, jumped out of a moving car, threw her phone into a bush and ran off. METAL DETECTOR SCANS FRONT YARD OF SAVANNAH GUTHRIE’S MISSING MOTHER AS SISTER TO GET CAR BACKThat was the last time

Nearly a month since the U.S. and Israeli launched military attacks on Iran, a slew of new national polls indicate that most Americans give the military strikes a thumbs down.But the surveys point to a continued broad partisan divide between Democrats and Republicans over the ongoing fighting in the volatile Middle East.Forty-two percent of voters support the current U.S. military action against Iran, and 58% oppose it, including nearly 4 in 10 who are strongly opposed, according to a Fox News national poll conducted last Friday through Monday (March 20–23) and released on Wednesday.That's a switch from the previous Fox

Carrie Underwood wears many hats, but there's one that trumps the rest. During an appearance on a recent episode of "The View," Underwood — who was joined by her fellow "American Idol" judges Luke Bryan and Lionel Richie — opened up about how she manages to keep her home life grounded at her Tennessee farm with husband Mike Fisher and their two sons, Isaiah and Jacob."I don't bring work home with me," Underwood told the TV hosts. "And it is the opposite of what I do everywhere else, like being on stage and being at home. These are two different people,

In less than three months, the United States will welcome the world for the largest sporting event in the history of mankind: the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Our nation will be hosting 78 matches across 11 U.S. host cities in a 40-day period during America’s 250th birthday. This showcase of American exceptionalism is projected to bring in more than 5 million visitors and produce $30 billion in economic output.And yet, President Donald Trump’s White House Task Force on the FIFA World Cup 2026 is being stifled in ensuring the safety and security of the event because a Department of Homeland

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., once said that failing to fully fund the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) was "legislative malpractice" — a position he is now rejecting in the current funding standoff with Republicans."We are here today to do a single job, and that should be to fund fully the Department of Homeland Security," Jeffries said during a 2015 speech on the House floor. Jeffries, near the start of his congressional career, urged the Republican-controlled House to pass a "clean" DHS bill that year when the department was on the brink of a partial government shutdown."Anything else is an

The fog of war usually refers to maddening confusion about what is happening on the battlefield.But right now we have the fog of peace talks: Are they real, are they going anywhere, and which side is telling the truth?It’s clear that President Trump, insisting he can end the war with Iran whenever he wants, is looking for an exit ramp to declare victory and get out.WINNING THE BATTLES, LOSING THE WAR? AMERICA MUST DEFINE THE ENDGAME IN IRANIt’s just as clear that the theocratic dictatorship–at least the leaders who survived the attacks that killed the ayatollah and many others–are digging

As the search for Nancy Guthrie stretches past 50 days with no answers, one woman who has spent more than two decades searching for her own missing sister says this is the moment families fear most – when urgency begins to fade and the fight for answers becomes even harder.Julie Murray, whose sister Maura Murray vanished in New Hampshire in 2004, said what the Guthrie family is experiencing right now is something she recognizes immediately."What they’re going through is something you never forget," Murray said. "You can see it on their faces. You can hear the desperation in their voices."Murray

The family of Sheridan Gorman is pushing back on comments from Chicago and Illinois leaders, saying her killing was not a "senseless tragedy" and demanding accountability for what they call systemic failures.18-year-old Gorman was killed on March 19 at around 1:06 a.m. while she was with friends at a pier on the city's Rogers Park area. Officials say that Jose Medina-Medina, 25, an illegal immigrant from Venezuela, allegedly fired one shot at the Loyola University Chicago student, killing her. Medina-Medina was apprehended by the U.S. Border Patrol on May 9, 2023, and was released into the U.S. under the Biden

The Department of Justice (DOJ) reached a settlement Wednesday with Michael Flynn, the former national security advisor to President Donald Trump, over a legal battle tied to his contacts with a Russian diplomat during the Mueller probe. Official court papers seen by Fox News Digital do not disclose the financial terms of the settlement, but the government is said to be paying Flynn approximately $1.2 million to resolve the matter, The Associated Press reported. The agreement concludes a lengthy legal saga stemming from the Russia investigation.Flynn, a retired Army lieutenant general, pleaded guilty on Dec. 1, 2017, to giving false statements to

NBC "Today" co-host Savannah Guthrie wants to return to work and the network wants her back too, but it still remains a question of "when and how," an insider tells Fox News Digital.Guthrie has been off the air since early February following the disappearance of her mother Nancy Guthrie from her home in Tuscon, Arizona, in a tragic case that has captivated the nation but led to few answers."She wants to come back and everyone wants her to come back," an NBC insider told Fox News Digital. "It's just a question of when and how — whether, given what she

Jessi Draper leveled explosive claims against her estranged husband as divorce drama heats up between the two.The "Secret Lives of Mormon Wives" star accused Jordan Ngatikaura of contacting an escort service and attending sex parties during their nearly six-year marriage.Draper said she ended her marriage to Ngatikaura because of irreconcilable differences, but claimed her estranged husband instead blamed her for an affair in his divorce filing – referring to "Vanderpump Villa" star Maricano Brunette. Draper has claimed she only kissed Brunette and viewers watched the allegations come out during season three of "Mormon Wives.""But the ironic thing about that is,

"The View" co-host Whoopi Goldberg was rebuked by her fellow co-hosts on Tuesday after saying she had to present her driver's license to vote during a discussion about the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) Act.The SAVE Act, backed by President Donald Trump and GOP lawmakers, would require proof of citizenship to vote."I'm sorry, you have to present your ID when you go to vote. I always have to give them my driver's license so they can make sure that it's me," Goldberg said.Co-host Sunny Hostin said, "You don't have to do that in New York."TWO DOZEN HOUSE REPUBLICANS GO TO