Video shows giraffe at Texas drive-thru safari park lifting toddler into the air

A child has been unharmed after being caught on video being lifted into the air while trying to feed a giraffe at a safari park outside of Dallas, Texas.

Newsom proposes defunding police, prisons, public safety as California faces massive deficit

California Gov. Gavin Newsom proposes slashing millions from 'public safety' as the Democratic state grapples with a massive budget deficit totaling $37.9 billion.

On this day in history, June 6, 1944, US and Allies invade Normandy in greatest military invasion

The D-Day operation, on this day in history, June 6, 1944, was the largest amphibious invasion in military history as Allied troops assaulted the beaches of Normandy, France.

How do love and romance affect the brain? A relationship expert weighs in

What happens to your brain when you are in a romantic, loving relationship with someone? A relationship expert explains what goes on in your brain when you're in love.

Three men who died during D-Day invasion identified in last year

Three more U.S. Army servicemen killed during 1944's historic D-Day operation have been identified, years after being buried as unknowns at Normandy American Cemetery.

Three boys discover rare T.rex fossil in North Dakota

Three young boys discovered a Tyrannosaurus rex fossil nearly two years ago, and this summer their find will be featured in a documentary while a museum continues work to fully uncover.

On this day in history, June 4, 1919, Congress passes 19th Amendment, granting women the right to vote

The race to ratify the 19th Amendment began on this day in history, June 4, 1919, after Congress passed the text of the amendment. The amendment granted the right to vote to women.

450-pound bear reportedly killed in self-defense in Connecticut

Police in Connecticut are investigating the fatal shooting of a 450-pound, adult male black bear whose killer claims the act was done in self-defense.

Firefighters make progress against California's largest wildfire of the year

Crews have reportedly contained 75% of California's largest wildfire this year, which tore through significant swaths of grasslands between the San Francisco Bay and Central Valley.

Archaeologists surprised by 'intriguing' art drawn by Christian pilgrims 1,500 years ago

Israeli archaeologists have discovered early Christian art from around 1,500 years ago. It was likely drawn between the late Byzantine era and the early Islamic period.

Rare snake-like fish that breathes air caught in Missouri for fourth time: 'Aggressive predators'

A rare, snake-like fish that is able to breathe air and slither across the ground has been caught in Missouri. Officials advise calling authorities if you come across this species.

Tourist defaces ancient Roman wall on vacation, angering Italian authorities

A 27-year-old man from the Netherlands got into hot water with Italian authorities after he allegedly wrote his graffiti signature on an ancient wall in Herculaneum.

Underwater explorer diving on 'newly found shipwreck' discovered dead in Lake Erie, authorities say

An Ohio man suffered a fatal diving accident while diving on a "newly found shipwreck" in Lake Erie. David VanZandt's body was recovered by authorities on Saturday.

Shark attack off California coast leaves 46-year-man hospitalized, beaches closed

Beaches in Del Mar, Calf., about one mile in each direction from where a shark attack over the weekend occurred have been closed and should reopen on Tuesday.

American Culture Quiz: Test yourself on celeb birthstones and birthplaces, plus salutes to D-Day and Old Glory

This week's American Culture Quiz tackles topics from celebrity birthdays and birthplaces to the challenges of the D-Day invasion of Europe and the history of the American flag.

On this day in history, June 3, 1965, Ed White becomes first American to walk in space: 'Just tremendous'

NASA astronaut Ed White embarked on an historic spacewalk on this day in history, June 3, 1965. The astronaut spent about 20 minutes outside the spacecraft and said, "I feel like a million dollars."

On this day in history, June 3, 1965, Ed White becomes first American to walk in space: 'Just tremendous'

NASA astronaut Ed White embarked on an historic spacewalk on this day in history, June 3, 1965. The astronaut spent about 20 minutes outside the spacecraft and said, "I feel like a million dollars."

Radical climate activist vandalizes famous painting in Paris

A radical climate protester was arrested Saturday after she vandalized a famous painting by Claude Monet at the Orsay Museum in Paris.

North Korea agrees to stop sending balloons with manure, trash to South Korea

North Korea agreed to stop sending hundreds of balloons into South Korea. The balloons were said to be carrying manure, cigarette butts and other garbage.

Violent doodles made by children 2,000 years ago raise eyebrows

The Archaeological Park of Pompeii announced that its archaeologists recently discovered millennia-old cartoons of gladiators and hunters drawn by children in ancient Rome.

Cybersecurity experts sound alarm over US power grid vulnerabilities

Experts say any modernization efforts to America's electrical grid need to be built with cybersecurity measures in mind due to security threats.

Coast Guard rescues 8 people, including child, after boat capsizes 36 miles west of Florida coastline

A U.S. Coast Guard aircrew came to the rescue of seven adults and one child after their boat capsized 36 miles west off of the Boca Grande, Florida, coastline.

Florida helicopter pilot charged with harassing protected birds after landing on shorebird nesting site

The protected shorebirds have gathered at Egmont Key State Park to breed, according to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.

Heart-pounding video shows bear chase dog, then Minnesota woman in driveway: 'Lunged at me'

A bear chased a Maple, Grove, Minnesota, woman's dog and then her after they happened upon the wild animal rummaging through the trash outside of her home.

Charlotte the stingray not pregnant, has disease, says North Carolina aquarium: 'Truly sad'

Charlotte, a California round ray living in an aquarium in North Carolina, is not pregnant, as initially believed. Instead, she has a "rare reproductive disease."

Top headlines: Couple's unique wedding photos grab attention online, plus pet tales and more hot reads

This week's top Lifestyle headlines include historical discoveries, wild nature and pet tales, must-see viral videos, family stories, American innovations and more.

Bear meat for dinner? Follow these steps to prevent parasitic infection, CDC says

Eating undercooked meat from wild game animals can cause a rare illness known as trichinellosis, health officials have warned. Experts share symptoms and prevention tips.

Las Vegas aliens 'try to stave off pesky humans,' expert says: 'What are they doing here?'

A crime scene reconstruction analyst and reporter analyzed video of a reported UFO landing and alien sightings and said it's "undeniable evidence that we are not alone."

AI can help protect wildlife from human dangers, but 'real' value is in data collection

Wildlife protection and nature conservation have seen an increasing focus from artificial intelligence initiatives as more nonprofits turn their attention toward potential uses.

Lava continues flowing from Iceland volcano after eruption

Lava continued flowing from a volcano near Grindavik, Iceland, on Thursday, though activity had notably calmed down since its Wednesday eruption.

Powerful Webb Telescope captures most distant known galaxy, scientists say

Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope have observed the most distant known galaxy, which they claim is very luminous and nearly 300 million years old.

Critics accuse Buttigieg of 'playing politics' after comments linking turbulence to climate change

Critics pushed back on Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg's comments connecting turbulence and climate change, but the USDOT returned fire with a study linking the two.

Noose used in largest-ever US mass execution will be returned to Minnesota tribe

The Minnesota Historical Society has announced its intent to return the Mankato Hanging Rope, used in the largest mass execution in U.S. history, to a Dakota tribe.

Prehistoric discovery in US lake leaves experts in shock and awe

Wisconsin archaeologists recently discovered 11 ancient canoes in Lake Mendota, outside of Madison. The canoes were found in a cache that may have been an ancient shoreline.

SpaceX Falcon 9 launches EarthCARE satellite to study heating and cooling in Earth's atmosphere

SpaceX Falcon 9 launched the EarthCARE satellite, which will study clouds and aerosols in the Earth's atmosphere, into orbit from the Vandenberg Space Force Base in California.

A planet parade is happening next month: Here's why NASA says you might miss it

The upcoming planetary parade will feature the alignment of six planets, but only Mercury and Mars will be visible to the naked eye due to the sun's interference.

Florida officers 'arrest' nuisance alligator at 104-year-old woman's home

Two officers with the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office in Jacksonville, Florida, assisted in the removal of an alligator from a 104-year-old woman's home, according to officials.

‘The Perilous Fight’ is a battle for the future of the family and our nation

The culture wars have a very clear target -- the American family. My new book, ‘The Perilous Fight,’ shows how that conflict is as important as the fighting at Ft. McHenry.

German 'insect summer' invites citizens to count the bugs in their own backyards

A German conservation group has organized its seventh annual “insect summer," during which it invites people to spend an hour counting insects they see in a 33-foot radius.

Colombia's congress votes to ban bullfighting

Colombia’s congress has voted to ban bullfights, which have become increasingly controversial, in a three-year span, and will make the tradition illegal by the start of 2028.

RFK Jr. slams Democrats for toppling Confederate statues: 'Destroying history'

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. spoke to Tim Pool, host of the "TimCast IRL" podcast, and said he did not think it was a 'good, healthy thing' for culture to erase history.

Oklahoma angler reels in 95-pound catfish: 'Heck of a catch'

Bradly Courtright, an angler in Oklahoma, recently caught a 95-pound catfish at Pine Creek Reservoir, according to the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation.

Massive humpback whale mysteriously washes up on beach

A beached whale was found at Nehalem Bay State Park in Tillamook County, Oregon on Monday. Beach visitors are urged to stay away from the corpse.

Florida is named the shark attack capital of the world

Florida has the most shark attacks of any place in the world, with 351 since 1882, according to a new report. Most attacks have been in Volusia County.

North Korean rocket carrying military satellite explodes after launch, crashes into sea

North Korea launched a rocket carrying a military satellite on Monday, but an engine malfunction midair after takeoff caused the craft to explode and crash to Earth.

19th century mummy loses arm after 'mishandling' by museum staff, Mexican government says

Mexico's federal archaeology agency has accused the conservative-governed city of Guanajuato for its alleged mishandling of a renowned mummified body, officials say.

Monkeys, birds and bats continue to die en mass amid extreme Mexico heat

The number of heat-related howler monkeys deaths in Mexico has risen to 157, and an animal park confirmed around a hundred parrots, toucans, bats and more have died of dehydration.

Las Vegas alien video shows at least 2 'beings' using 'cloaking' device: 'I'm opening it up to peer review'

A crime scene reconstruction expert broke down a video of a reported alien sighting and pointed out two "visual anomalies" that he believes are aliens

California surfer survives encounter with shark who displayed ‘aggressive’ behavior

Surfer Evan Garcia was in the waters off of T-Street Beach in San Clemente, California, when he had an encounter with an aggressive shark on Sunday.

California lawmakers vote to ban 'reusable' plastic bags from grocery stores

California lawmakers voted to do away with reusable plastic bags after the elimination of single-use plastic bags has failed to reduce plastic pollution.

Israeli excavators discover 2,300-year-old gold ring at City of David site

Researchers digging in Jerusalem’s City of David recently have found a gold ring set with a red precious stone that is believed to be 2,300 years old.

'Lovely little bird' flies right into woman's car as she's driving on a country lane

While driving on a country lane in the U.K., a woman had a lone rooster fly right into her car — and make itself at home in her vehicle. Here's the funny story of what happened next.

Prison Ship Martyrs Monument is America's 'original' tomb of unknown war heroes

The Prison Ship Martyrs Monument in Brooklyn, New York, pays chilling tribute to the 11,500 Americans and allies who died aboard British prison ships during the American Revolution.

Expedition to 'holy grail' shipwreck full of gold, emeralds begins in Caribbean Sea

The expedition to the site of the San José shipwreck, located in the Caribbean Sea, began last week. Archaeologists believe there be billions worth of gold and jewels in the wreck.

Georgia alligator takes ride in police cruiser after driveway 'arrest': video

An alligator in Georgia was wrangled by Chatham County authorities after making an unwelcome appearance in a driveway in Georgia, bodycam video shows.

NYC's Fleet Week features dive-tank experience in heart of Times Square: 'Amazing'

The U.S. Navy, Coast Guard and Marine Corps have returned to New York City for Fleet Week 2024. Navy divers Christopher Brewer and Ryan Ilagan shared their experience with Fox News Digital.

WATCH: Woman knocked over as rampaging moose runs loose in Russian city

Russia periodically has to deal with moose wandering into cities, where they can face dangers and death, such as the case of the moose in Salavat last week.

Woman out for a walk stumbles upon once-in-a-decade discovery

A woman recently found over 2,150 silver coins in Kutná Hora, Czech Republic, experts say. Historians believe the massive fortune was carefully buried during a time of unrest.

Michelin-starred chef to bring food and fine dining to new heights: in space

A Florida-based space tourism startup will be selling tickets for a once-in-a-lifetime food experience in space, served by a Michelin-starred chef aboard the Spaceship Neptune.

Memorial Weekend facts you must know, plus great American travel and more hot reads

This week's top Lifestyle headlines included delicious food stories, travel across America, U.S., wild nature, pet tales, must-see viral videos, faith and more.

Kangaroos on the loose in Texas as police respond to amusing call

A kangaroo was briefly on the loose in Lufkin, Texas, and a video of the animal's encounter with the police has been shared hundreds of times on Facebook.

Giant stellar nursery revealed in new images from ESA's space telescope

The European Space Agency released new pictures of stars and galaxies from the Euclid observatory. Its mission is to help scientists understand dark energy and dark matter.

For first time, researchers scale General Sherman, world's largest tree, in search of new threat to sequoias

Researchers climbed General Sherman, the world's largest tree, for the first time ever in search of bark beetles, which have become more threatening to giant sequoia trees.

Rescue canine Kodi, 'Dog on Trial' star, awarded top prize at Cannes Film Festival

Kodi the griffon mix, starring as Cosmos in the Swiss comedy-drama "Dog on Trial," won this year's Palm Dog award at Cannes. He narrowly beat Xin, a sighthound.

Thai town overrun by wild monkeys launches capture and relocation operation

A Thai town, overrun by a population of wild monkeys, has launched a plan to capture the monkeys using baited cages and relocate them, authorities said.

North Korea may be preparing to launch military satellite, South Korea says

South Korea's military said it detected signs of possible preparations for a satellite launch in North Korea, which already has one military reconnaissance satellite in orbit.

UN treaty reached to protect indigenous knowledge on genetic resources from exploitation

The United Nations member countries have finalized a new treaty aimed at better tracing traditional knowledge related to genetic resources, officials say.

Extremely rare "blue-eyed" cicada spotted in Chicago suburb

Two families in the Illinois suburbs found a "one in a million" blue-eyed cicada while exploring in their backyard, snapping picture of the rare insect.

On this day in history, May 24, 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge opens amid great civic fanfare

On this day in history, May 24, 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge opened in New York City as the world's longest suspension bridge. It connects Manhattan and Brooklyn and is a National Historic Landmark.

Sharks spotted off popular Memorial Day weekend getaway spot

The New England Aquarium is warning Cape Cod beachgoers to beware of sharks ahead of the Memorial Day weekend after marine animals were spotted with shark bites.

Boston aquarium on lookout for great white sharks after suspicious bites observed

Scientists with the New England Aquarium in Boston are encouraging beachgoers to report potential white shark sightings after suspicious bites were observed on marine mammals.

Georgia angler hooks unique-looking fish, snags state record two months after it's broken

A Georgia angler has set the new official record for the queen triggerfish only two months after the previous record was set. His catch surpassed the record by two pounds.

Black bear swipes at hiker in Colorado resort town

A mother black bear was "humanely euthanized" after swiping at a Colorado hiker on Tuesday. Her cubs, old enough to fend for themselves, were released.

Biden EPA granted $50M to anti-Israel 'climate justice' group

It was revealed that President Biden's EPA selected a controversial climate group for a grant program despite their significant focus on anti-israel activism.

Spanish police recover fourth stolen Francis Bacon painting, valued at $5.4M

Spanish police have recovered the fourth painting out of five stolen Francis Bacon pieces from a Madrid apartment in 2015. The recovered painting was made in 1989.

Subway line to be constructed under ancient Roman ruins, including Colosseum

A major project to construct a subway line under ancient Roman ruins has reached a crucial phase. The project aims to alleviate Rome's transportation challenges.

US energy future 'under threat' from Biden policies: GOP report

A new report from the House Committee on Oversight and Responsibility says the Biden administration's policies have put the United States' energy future "under threat."

19 state attorneys general challenge blue states' 'radical' climate policies impacting others

Twelve states are petitioning the Supreme Court to rule on blue-state policies they claim are forcing other states to follow their left-wing climate change agenda.

Short questions with Dana Perino for Adam Klotz

For this week's "Short questions," Fox News Channel's Dana Perino talks to Adam Klotz, meteorologist — who reveals his favorite foods and if he'd ever travel to space if Elon Musk called.

How to plant and care for a cherry tree as it grows in your backyard

Have you dreamed of watching fruit blossom in your own backyard? Why not start with a cherry tree? The low-maintenance tree will bring you plenty of fruit to enjoy.

American military hospital, dating back to World War I, uncovered by archaeologists in France

An American military hospital from World War I was dug up in France by archaeologists. Barracks, water pipes and several artifacts were discovered during the excavation.

Florida officers remove 10-foot alligator that broke through backyard screen, entering resident's pool

Two Florida officers snapped a selfie to document their encounter with a large 10-foot alligator that had broken through a screen surrounding a backyard pool.

Companies agree to $2M payout in Atlantic oil dumping case

Prive Overseas Marine LLC and Prive Shipping Denizcilik Ticaret have agreed to pay $2 million in penalties after pleading guilty to oil dumping-related federal charges.

Billions of noisy cicadas emerge from slumber across the US

Billions of the buzzing cicadas are expected thanks to a 'double brood,' not seen in centuries, where the 13-year cicadas and the 17-year cicadas emerge at the same time.

What causes air turbulence?

Turbulence is essentially unstable air that moves unpredictably. While it is often associated with storms, clear-air turbulence, which is invisible, is the most dangerous type.

Closer-than-expected magnetic field of sun could improve solar storm predictions, study says

The sun's magnetic field originates much closer to the surface than previously thought, according to new research. The finding could help predict periods of solar storms.

8 plants that are dangerous to pets and can cause death

Pets seem to get into everything, including plants. That's why doing research on the plants your considering for your home is so important, as many are highly toxic to pets.

Russia's Kremlin denies US claims that Moscow put anti-satellite weapon in space

Russia's top arms control diplomat has dismissed U.S. claims that Russia has launched a space weapon capable of inspecting and attacking other satellites.

Construction project in Virginia leads to surprising Revolutionary War-era discovery

Archaeologists in Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia, believe they have uncovered Revolutionary War barracks, as officials prepared to break ground for a new sports complex.

Wisconsin regulators investigating manure spill that caused mile-long fish kill

Wisconsin environmental regulators said a manure spill at a dairy farm has resulted in a mile-long fish kill in Monroe County; drinking water should not be affected.

Grandma braves sharks, jellyfish in 17-hour swim to remote island

Pacifica, California, resident Amy Appelhans Gubser became the first person to ever swim from the Golden Gate Bridge to the Farallon Islands without a wetsuit earlier in May.

Boeing whistleblower John Barnett's lawyers blame suicide on company as note revealed

Boeing whistleblower John Barnett's expletive-laden suicide note had some harsh words for the former employer he was suing at the time of his suicide.

Ultra-rare fish, almost never seen by humans, washes up on Oregon coast for first time

A dead Pacific footballfish washed up on the coast of Oregon for the first time in recorded history, Seaside Aquarium says. It is the 32nd of its species to ever be recorded.

Surprise grizzly bear encounter in Wyoming's Grand Teton sends Massachusetts man to hospital

A surprise encounter with two grizzly bears in Wyoming's Grand Teton National Park sent a Massachusetts man to the hospital; he is expected to make a full recovery.

Washington pilot who had gone missing found dead in plane that crashed in forested area

A Seattle-area attorney who is said to have been an experienced pilot crashed and died over the weekend. He was found Monday, authorities announced.

UK zoo keeps its rhinos warm with upgraded heating system

Chester Zoo in northern England is partnering with Mitsubishi Electric to implement more sustainable heating, starting with the habitat of its critically endangered black rhinos.

SeaWorld enthusiasts and twin brothers who attended camp as kids work at park for milestone anniversary

Two twin brothers and full-time SeaWorld San Antonio employees were introduced to the park as young kids. Today, the Texas-based brothers work with animals daily, saying they're "grateful."

How cockroaches spread across the world to become the survival experts we know today

Researchers analyzed the genes of over 280 cockroaches across 17 countries as part of a study to trace how the hardy little survivalists spread around the world.

Oregon hiker, 22, dies at Columbia River Gorge after falling off a cliff

A 22-year-old hiker from Hillsboro, Oregon, has died near Horsetail Falls in the Columbia River Gorge after falling from a cliff, officials say.

UN Security Council fails to pass Russia-backed resolution prohibiting nuclear weapons in space

The U.S. has accused Russia of launching a satellite aimed at weaponizing space in a move criticized by the UN Security Council, which failed to pass a resolution against it.

Heroic canines honored as 5 firefighter dogs retire, begin new lives with loving families

Five rescue dogs from Ecuador’s Fire Department were formally retired after seven years of service and honored at a ceremony on Monday, authorities say.

Alligator roams around Florida Air Force base, sparking amusement

A 12-foot alligator was released into nature after it was found roaming the MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa, Florida, last week, military officials wrote on Facebook.

Would-be moose photographer kicked to death by mother protecting her newborn calves

A 70-year-old Alaska man was killed by an irate cow moose, after he approached in an attempt to photograph a pair of newborn calves.

Alabama teen hopes to set state fishing record after reeling in species new to waters

A 17-year-old angler from Alabama has potentially set a new fishing record after catching a 7-pound snook — a species that is new to Alabama waters. The teen hopes it's certified.

Gorilla at Cincinnati Zoo placed in world's first 3D-printed titanium cast is healing well

Veterinarians at the Cincinnati Zoo confirmed that the broken arm of Gladys the gorilla is healing well, thanks to Colibrium Additive's 3D-printed titanium cast.

Listening to 'pink noise' could improve sleep and memory, early research shows

Pink noise, a soothing alternative to white noise, is gaining attention for its potential benefits in promoting relaxation and improving sleep quality.

US government declares rare lizard endangered, sparking clash between environmentalists and oil industry

Federal wildlife officials have declared the dunes sagebrush lizard an endangered species due to threats from energy development, sand mining and climate change.

America's first Black astronaut candidate, Ed Dwight, reaches space at 90

Ed Dwight, who was America's first Black astronaut candidate in the 1960s, finally experienced space travel at the age of 90. Dwight was part of a Blue Origin flight.

Yum or yuck? 3 delicious recipes you can make with salty anchovies

It might be time to start using that unwanted can of anchovies with these three tasty anchovy recipe ideas. Check out these food ideas from fans of the "flavor powerhouses."

American Culture Quiz: Test your command of state birds, state songs, pop stars and politics

The American Culture Quiz from Fox News Digital tests your command each week of our unique national traits, trends, history, people and popular interests. See if you can get all 8 right!

Auto industry experts warn Biden's EV mandate may limit gas car options in the future

President Biden's recent remarks about Americans being able to choose any car they want clash with his EPA's new stringent emissions standards, critics say.

On this day in history, May 20, 1927, Charles Lindbergh departs for first solo nonstop flight across Atlantic

Aviator Charles Lindbergh took off on his historic transatlantic flight on this day in history, May 20, 1927. He would not land until 33-and-a-half hours later.

Alligator does 'death roll' while North Carolina cops wrangle him in: 'He's growling'

A North Carolina gator resisted capture by law enforcement and executed a "death roll" on officers, video shows. The reptile was later safely removed.

Images show spectacle of Indonesian volcano eruption as authorities evacuate 7 nearby villages

Multiple eruptions from Indonesian volcano Mount Ibu led to authorities evacuating seven villages within a four-mile radius of the geologic activity on Sunday.