UNITED STATES

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu marked the second year since the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas terror attack in a statement shared on social media Tuesday, calling it "a fateful war for our existence" and declaring that Israel’s "enemies didn't break us.""Infants, children and the elderly were murdered," Netanyahu said in his remarks shared on X. He added that 251 men and women were taken into tunnels in the Gaza Strip, figures the IDF later released.Netanyahu said that he and his wife, Sara, "bow our heads in memory of our martyrs and fallen," while pledging that Israel "continues to work in

Welcome to the Fox News Politics newsletter, your source for the latest updates on the Trump administration, Capitol Hill and more Fox News politics content. Here's what's happening …-Supreme Court to decide if faith-based counseling on gender identity is protected speech-Dem senator's hefty donation to disgraced AG candidate's campaign comes back to haunt him-Who is the Trump-appointed judge blocking deployment of the National Guard to Portland?The Senate remains deadlocked on a path to end the shutdown as it nears its second week, and Republicans’ meager support across the aisle to reopen the government may be crumbling.Senate Majority Leader John Thune,

A federal grand jury in Georgia has charged two out-of-state men with knowingly making threats to injure a U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) deportation officer and his wife.Frank Andrew Waszut, 41, of Knoxville, Tennessee, is accused of posting a video on Instagram that identified and showed photos of an ICE deportation officer who lives and works in the Northern District of Georgia, according to court documents.Officials said the video allegedly shows Waszut saying: "And he’s an ICE agent. This is him unmasked. … So, go ahead and make him famous. And if you see

Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones lamented his obscene gesture toward fans as he watched his team dominate the New York Jets on the road Sunday afternoon.Jones was seen in a video posted to social media flipping the middle finger to fans below him. The move sparked concerns over whether he could be fined for his action as other current and former owners around the league have been hit in the wallet for similar acts.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMOn Tuesday, Jones appeared in his usual spot on 105.3 The Fan and addressed the incident."That was unfortunate," he said,

The criminal case against a California doctor accused of poisoning her estranged husband with Drano is facing a major setback this week after prosecutors told a court they need to dismiss the charges because a key witness wouldn't be available at trial, according to a new report.They plan to refile the case, according to KCAL-TV, which first reported the dismissal.Dr. Yue "Emily" Yu, a 48-year-old dermatologist from Irvine, California, was accused of spiking her then-husband's tea and lemonade with drain cleaner for months in 2022.CALIFORNIA DOCTOR SAYS HE CAUGHT WIFE DUMPING DRANO IN HIS LEMONADE AFTER HE RIGGED KITCHEN WITH

After years of surging violence, Baltimore’s top prosecutor says the tide is finally turning — because his office is taking repeat violent offenders off the streets."We had to let the criminal element know that it was a new day, that there was accountability and that you will go to prison," said Baltimore City State’s Attorney Ivan Bates told Fox News Digital.Bates said his crime-fighting platform was built around one promise: go after the people doing the most damage."When we came into office two years ago, I ran on a platform of going after repeat violent offenders… those were the individuals

President Donald Trump is threatening significant layoffs of federal workers unless talks aimed at ending the "Schumer shutdown" show some progress. They’re not even close; as Senator John Kennedy posted on X: "You’d need an Excel spreadsheet to keep track of all the Senate Democrats’ demands for re-opening the government."What is the White House waiting for?After all, Team Trump has been encouraging the downsizing of federal agencies since it took office. Just eight days after the president was inaugurated, the Office of Personnel Management sent an email inviting almost the entire federal workforce to resign. As of today, some 150,000

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott announced Monday on X that the Lone Star State’s elite National Guard units are deploying "now" after receiving a request to help protect federal property. In the brief post, Abbott wrote, "The elite Texas National Guard. Ever ready. Deploying now." The short but commanding message underlines the governor’s confidence in the state’s ability and willingness to act in defense of the nation.Texas officials say the deployment is being coordinated with the White House’s plans to reinforce security in several cities that have seen spikes in protests targeting federal facilities, including Chicago and Portland.PRITZKER SAYS TRUMP ORDERING 400 MEMBERS