Russia blames US after Ukrainian attack on Crimea leaves several dead, wounded

The Russian Defense Ministry said the U.S. is responsible for a Ukrainian attack on the Crimean Peninsula that resulted in at least four deaths.

Armenia joins Spain, Ireland and Norway in recognizing Palestinian statehood

Armenia has officially recognized the state of Palestine, despite objections from Israel. Armenia supports a UN resolution calling for an immediate ceasefire.

South Korea summons Russian ambassador over controversial defense pact with North Korea

South Korea on Friday summoned the Russian ambassador to protest a new defense pact between Russia and North Korea amid escalating border tensions, officials said.

Trump lawyers blast Georgia DA Fani Willis for 'Hail Mary' effort to avoid scrutiny of her 'misconduct'

Georgia DA Fani Willis' "Hail Mary" court filing to thwart an appeals court review is "an obvious attempt" to prevent discovery of her "misconduct," say Trump lawyers.

House Republican demands action against US nonprofit whose journalist held Israeli hostages at Gaza home

Rep. Mike Lawler demands action against a U.S. nonprofit overseeing The Palestine Chronicle, after one of its journalists held Israeli hostages.

US reopens Gaza pier, resuming humanitarian aid deliveries

The pier attached to the Gaza Strip reopened Thursday in an effort to streamline humanitarian aid to Palestinians, U.S. officials said.

Putin thanks Kim Jong Un for supporting Russian invasion of Ukraine as nations sign mutual defensive pact

Russian President Vladimir Putin and North Korean supreme leader Kim Jong Un signed a mutual defense pact on Wednesday, an agreement both leaders characterized as a landmark partnership.

Israel on the ballot in Westchester as activists slam 'Squad' incumbent amid reported photo flap

Rep. Jamaal Bowman, the "Squad member" and former principal, continues to be under fire for his stance on the Israel-Palestinian conflict.

Boeing awarded $212 million DOD contract for Navy jet repairs despite scrutiny over company safety record

The Department of Defense has awarded Boeing a $212 million contract to make repairs to 11 military fighter jets, despite the manufacturer's recent safety record.

Dozens of North Korean soldiers repeatedly breach forbidden zone with South Korea ahead of Putin visit

Dozens of North Korean soldiers have crossed into the demilitarized zone that separates the communist dictatorship and South Korea, breaching the no-go zone multiple times this month.

Record number of NATO members reach defense spending goal as Ukraine war persists

NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg said 23 of NATO's 32 member states are hitting the alliance's goal of spending at least 2% of their gross domestic product on defense.

Hunter Biden files and quickly withdraws motion for new trial in criminal gun case

Hunter Biden's legal team on Monday filed and quickly withdrew a motion requesting a new trial in the first son's gun case in Wilmington, Delaware.

Republicans fume over report part of $2.8B Afghan humanitarian funding went to Taliban

Reps. Brian Mast and Michael McCaul separately admonished the Biden administration after an inspector general report found the Taliban were eventually recipients of millions of dollars from the more than $2 billion in U.S. aid.

Trump’s ‘modern day Salem witch trial’ verdict signals ‘open season’ on former presidents: experts

Former President Donald Trump faced a "modern day Salem witch trial" when he sat in a Manhattan courtroom for more than six weeks over falsifying business records, experts say.

Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu criticizes military’s plans for 11-hour daily pauses in fighting

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu criticized the country's military for pausing fighting for 11 hours a day to help facilitate aid into Gaza.

Americans believe US should focus more on domestic issues, but support leadership on world stage: poll

A majority of Americans believe the U.S. should focus more on issues at home and withdraw from foreign affairs, according to new Reagan Institute survey.

Pentagon shoots down concerns over Chinese solar panels

The Pentagon said it will not use Chinese-made solar panels on the roof of the Pentagon after concern over the possibility was raised by Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin.

Benjamin Hall warns antisemitism is morphing into 'anti-Americanism': 'Real concern'

Fox News' Benjamin Hall takes a deep dive into the rise of antisemitism in the United States in the wake of the Israel-Hamas war in an exclusive Fox Nation special.

House GOP launches investigation into federally funded news ratings group's impact on free speech

The Oversight Committee is investigating NewsGuard's impact "on protected First Amendment speech and its potential to serve as a non-transparent agent of censorship campaigns."

On this day in history, June 15, 1864, Arlington National Cemetery is established in Virginia

The creation of Arlington National Cemetery, on this day in history, June 15, 1864, began with the seizure of Robert E. Lee's Virginia home after he defected to the Confederacy in the Civil War.

Trump vows to build Israel-style 'Great Iron Dome' over US if re-elected: 'Made in America'

Former President Trump promised supporters at a Florida rally that he would make a "beautiful" American made Iron Dome.

House passes defense bill automatically registering men 18-26 for draft

The House of Representatives passed their annual defense policy bill with a provision to automatically enroll draft-eligible males in the selective service.

US Navy faces most intense combat since WWII against Yemen's Iran-backed Houthi rebels, officials say

The U.S.-led campaign against Iran-backed Houthi rebels has turned into the most intense running sea battle the Navy has faced since World War II, officials say.

House passes $895B defense policy bill with 19.5% pay raise for junior troops

The House of Representatives passed its annual defense policy bill that includes a host of amendments related to DEI and transgender health care.

Japan stands firm on Osprey flights despite US restrictions, defense chief says

Japanese and American V-22 Ospreys are being safely operated in Japan. Defense Minister Minoru Kihara said Friday that he has no plans to request a flight suspension.

World leaders gather in Switzerland for Ukraine peace summit, excluding Russia

Switzerland will host scores of world leaders this weekend to try to map out first steps toward peace in Ukraine. Russia, which launched the war, won’t take part.

House to vote on defense bill authorizing military pay raises, DEI crackdown

The House is ready to vote on this year's annual defense policy bill that includes a massive overhaul for the quality of life for U.S. troops.

Meet the American who stitched the Stars & Stripes, Betsy Ross, reputed wartime seductress

Betsy Ross is credited with creating the first Stars & Stripes American flag. Her real contributions to the American Revolution are perhaps much more dramatic than the flagmaking legend.

Hezbollah bombards Israel with rockets, drones

Northern Israel suffered another barrage of rockets and explosive drones from Hezbollah on Thursday.

9 killed in Russian aerial attacks on Ukraine ahead of G7 summit aimed at slowing Moscow's offensive

Nine people were killed and 29 others were wounded in Ukraine when Russian missiles hit an area of Kryvyi Rih, the hometown of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.

Fiscal hawks slam ‘worst’ 2024 earmarks from both parties totaling $22B in spending

Citizens Against Government Waste released their annual "Pig Book" of the worst pork barrel spending projects.

On this day in history, June 12, 1987, Reagan urges Gorbachev to 'tear down this wall'

Profound urging by President Ronald Reagan on this day in history, June 12, 1987, to Soviet leader Gorbachev to "tear down this wall," referring to the Berlin Wall, was iconic of Reagan's presidency.

Hunter Biden guilty on all counts. What we just learned about smoke, mirrors and privilege

The only surprise from Hunter Biden's trial was that it took jurors more than five minutes to convict him on all three gun charges that he faced in a federal courtroom.

Republicans vow to continue pursuing 'Biden crime family' after Hunter Biden's guilty verdict

Republican reactions to Tuesday's verdict in Hunter Biden's federal gun trial rolled in as lawmakers urged continued scrutiny of "the Biden crime family."

President Biden reacts to son Hunter's guilty verdict in gun trial: 'I am also a dad'

President Biden reacted to the conviction of his son, Hunter Biden, in the aftermath of Hunter's guilty verdict Tuesday, with the commander in chief stressing that he is a dad too.

Hamas says it accepts UN cease-fire resolution, but Blinken an obstacle to negotiations

An official for the Hamas terrorist group said it accepts a UN Security Council cease-fire resolution that would bring a truce to fighting in Gaza.

UN halts food distribution from US-built Gaza pier due to security concerns

The United Nations' World Food Programme is temporarily suspending deliveries from a U.S.-built temporary pier on the coast of Gaza, citing safety concerns, officials said.

Youngkin calls out Pentagon’s plan to gift China millions with rooftop solar panels

Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin called out a Defense Department plan to put solar panels on the Pentagon and other installations, noting China's dominance in the industry.

Iran-backed Houthi rebels strike 2 commercial ships in Gulf of Aden

Houthi rebels backed by Iran launched attacks on two commercial ships in the Gulf of Aden over the weekend, causing damage to both, though no injuries were reported.

Anniversary of the Battle of Brandy Station: History of the significant single-day Civil War battle

The anniversary of the Battle of Brandy Station is June 9. On this day in 1863, thousands clashed, leading to a turning point at the Battle of Gettysburg.

Anti-Israel agitator in Hamas headband holds up bloodied Biden face mask steps from White House

An anti-Israel protester wearing a Hamas headband held up a bloodied Biden facemask outside the White House on Saturday during a planned demonstration in Washington, D.C.

Anti-Israel agitators vandalize property near White House, shout 'piggy' at ranger pelted with thrown objects

Anti-Israel protesters outside of the White House on Saturday turned hostile, throwing objects a park ranger and defacing statues.

How Israel's daring hostage rescue mission unfolded: 'A surgical operation'

Israel's successful mission to rescue four hostages was weeks in the making and involved hundreds of people, the IDF said, as new details about the raid come to light.

Additional barriers erected around White House ahead of planned pro-Palestinian demonstration

Barriers were erected around the White House ahead of this weekend's pro-Palestinian protest, where activists call for an end to U.S. support for Israel amid its war with Hamas militants.

Israel rescues 4 hostages kidnapped by Hamas: 'We are overjoyed'

Israel says it safely rescued for hostages that were captured by Hamas during the Oct. 7 Hams attacks.

Bag of cash doesn't stop jurors from convicting 5 defendants in $40 million food fraud scheme

A jury has convicted 5 residents of Minnesota and acquitted 2 others for their parts in a scheme to steal over $40 million from a program intended to feed children during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Zelenskyy welcomes French promises of warplanes to help fight Russia

Soon after France's Macron said his country planned to provide Ukraine with Mirage 2000-5 fighter jets, Ukraine's Zelenskyy said he hoped to see warplanes supplied by France in his country's skies.

3 Americans in alleged Congo coup appear in military court

The military trial of 51 suspects, including three Americans, accused of being involved in a foiled coup attempt in Congo last month has opened in Kinshasa.

US military reconnects $320M Gaza pier after repairs, expecting aid to flow soon

A U.S. military-built pier designed to carry aid into Gaza by boat has been reconnected to the beach in the territory after being broken apart in storms and rough seas.

Sweden's defense chief voices concern over Bejing's 'aggressive' maneuvers in South China Sea

Sweden's Defense Chief, Pål Jonson, has voiced his concern over Beijing's repeated aggressive actions against Philippine vessels in the South China Sea.

Hunter Biden laptop re-emerges as media embarrassment as it becomes key evidence at gun trial

The reporter who broke the New York Post's bombshell story on the Hunter Biden laptop speaks out after the legacy media rejected the scandal during the 2020 election.

Meet the American who 'won the war for us': Andrew Jackson Higgins, World War II New Orleans boatbuilder

Andrew Jackson Higgins, native of Nebraska, designed and built in New Orleans the famous amphibious landing craft used by the U.S. and Allies to fight and win World War II.

On this day in history, June 7, 1942, Battle of Midway ends in decisive US victory

The Battle of Midway in June 1942 is regarded as a decisive U.S. victory in the war against Japan during WWII — and on this day in history, June 7, 1942, the Midway naval battle ended.

Spain seeks to join South Africa’s case at top UN court accusing Israel of genocide in Gaza

Spain has become the first European country to request permission from the United Nations court to join South Africa's case against Israel, accusing it of genocide in Gaza.

IDF says terrorists hiding in UN school killed in strike, local officials report 23 women and children dead

The Israeli Defense Forces says it struck a U.N. school building housing terrorists while while local officials say that the strike killed more than 30 people, including 23 women and children.

Normandy churches honor D-Day paratroopers as biblical heroes in stained-glass windows

Churches in Normandy, France honor the American paratroopers who landed on D-Day as biblical heroes with dramatic images in stained-glass windows — fascinating points of interest for any traveler.

Jack Carr recalls Gen. Eisenhower's D-Day memo about 'great and noble undertaking'

Bestselling author Jack Carr, former Navy SEAL, recalls Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's words issued on June 5, 1944, just ahead of D-Day during World War II — 80 years ago this week.

D-Day 80th anniversary: The true legacy of Normandy

After four years of American retreat from its leadership responsibilities around the globe, President Biden took office promising to stand strong for freedom and democracy.

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.

Columbia University agrees to do more to protect students in settlement with Jewish student

Columbia University has agreed to impose more safety measures for students after settling a lawsuit with a an anonymous Jewish student following campus protests.

Anne Frank's spirits soared on D-Day: 'Friends are on the way,' she wrote of heroic GIs

Anne Frank was elated upon hearing news of the D-Day invasion on June 6, 1944. "Friends are on the way," the teenager wrote in her famous diary as hope erupted across occupied Europe.

Slovenia becomes latest European country to recognize a Palestinian state after a parliamentary vote

Following in the steps of several other European countries, Slovenia's parliament has voted in favor of recognizing a Palestinian state; no member voted against recognition.

Australia expands military recruitment to noncitzens to bolster defense against foreign threats

Australia is set to start recruiting some noncitizens to boost military numbers, focusing on people from Five Eyes intelligence-sharing nations, officials say.

South Korea approves suspension of military deal with North Korea after tensions over trash balloons

South Korea has taken steps to suspend a controversial military agreement with North Korea and resume frontline military activities, according to officials.

US Defense Secretary Austin meets Cambodia's top officials in pursuit of stronger ties with China's ally

U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin traveled to Cambodia to push for stronger military ties with China’s closest ally in Southeast Asia after years of cooling relations.

More than a third of remaining Gaza hostages are believed to be dead, Israel says

More than a third of the remaining hostages kidnapped during the October 7 attack by the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas are believed to be dead, according to Israel.

Zelenskyy accuses China and Russia of undermining peace summit during visit to Manila

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, during a trip to Asia, accused China of aiding Russia in efforts to undermine a Swiss-organized global peace summit.

Pentagon's 'barbaric' drug testing on beagles raises hackles of pet-loving politicians

The White Coat Waste Project uncovered a Defense Department project that is spending nearly $1 million on experimental drug testing of a human pharmaceutical on canines, to Congress' dismay

Pentagon mistakenly touts Pride Month in PTSD awareness post

Social media users mocked the Department of Defense after the Pentagon accidentally using a Pride Month graphic in a post about PTSD Awareness Month. The tweet was later deleted.

Russia not 'bluffing' with nuclear threats as Biden greenlights limited military strikes, Medvedev says

Russia's war with Ukraine could go nuclear according to Dmitry Medvedev, a senior ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin, who also raised the prospect of the war spilling over into other countries.

Philippines warns of ‘red line’ with Beijing amid heightened tensions in South China Sea

The Philippines have warned China that it would consider any Filipino soldier killed by a Beijing water cannon to be an “act of war" amid heightened tensions in the region.

Court rips 'grossly erroneous' decision by judge presiding over LSU student's attack: 'Abuse of discretion'

The Louisiana Supreme Court reversed a decision by a district court judge in the case of a 1974 rape conviction, calling it a "patent abuse of discretion."

Bill Maher struggles whether Trump should go to jail following guilty verdict: 'MAGA nation will go nuts'

HBO star Bill Maher expressed trepidation at the idea of sending former President Trump to prison following his guilty verdict this week in the New York trial.

Turkish drone strikes in Syria kill 4 U.S.-backed fighters, wound 11 civilians, Kurdish group says

Four U.S.-backed fighters have been killed and 11 civilians wounded in northeastern Syria by Turkish drone strikes; civilian vehicles and homes in and near the city of Qamishli were hit.

Combat in part of north Gaza is over, Israeli military says

Israeli forces have shifted their focus to disrupting Hamas activities in Rafah, South Gaza, after days of intense fighting in north Gaza, military officials say.

Ukraine's military recruits thousands of prison inmates with promise of forgiven sentences

Ukraine is enlisting prisoners to fight against Russia in an effort to bolster its military numbers in the war against Russia. More than 4,000 inmates have applied to join.

Meet the American who invented windshield wipers, Mary Anderson, Alabama entrepreneur

Mary Anderson was born in Alabama months after the tragedy of the Civil War. She helped her state rebuild, then went on to create windshield wipers — long before auto titans realized the potential.

Russia relocates military troops to bolster forces in critical Kharkiv region

Russia is increasing its troop concentration in the Kharkiv region, where its forces have made significant advances during a spring offensive, officials say.

North Korea fires missile barrage off eastern coast following failed satellite launch

North Korea has fired a barrage of ballistic missiles toward its eastern sea days after its failed spy satellite launch, according to South Korea’s military.

On this day in history, May 30, 1868, first Decoration Day is held in remembrance of those lost in war

The first Decoration Day was held on this day in history, May 30, 1868, as a precursor to Memorial Day, a day of remembrance to honor all those who died in war in service to our nation.

Rafah offensive by Israel didn't cross Biden's 'red line,' White House says

White House officials said the attacks on Rafah by Israel have not constituted a major ground operation, nor have they crossed Biden's 'red line.'

Argentina court postpones the start of a trial in a criminal case involving the death of Maradona

A court in Argentina has postponed the start of a trial to October in a criminal negligence case against 8 people who were allegedly involved in soccer legend Diego Maradona's death.

Nikki Haley writes clear message to Hamas on IDF artillery shell

Nikki Haley, the former Republican presidential candidate, wrote a message of encouragement to the IDF on an artillery shell during a visit to Israel on Memorial Day.

Brazil's president withdraws ambassador to Israel, leaving diplomatic post vacant

Brazil has withdrawn its ambassador to Israel after months of tensions between the two countries over the war in Gaza, according to the country's gazette.

Spain hosts Palestine's prime minister after recognition of Palestinian state by western European nations

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez met with Palestinian Prime Minister Mohammad Mustafa after Spain, Ireland and Norway recognized Palestinian statehood.

Sweden pledges record $1.2B in military aid to Ukraine, including advanced air defense

Sweden has agreed to donate $1.23 billion in military aid to Ukraine. It includes air defense, artillery ammunition and armored vehicles, officials say.

On this day in history, May 29, 1851, Sojourner Truth delivers famed 'Ain’t I a Woman' speech

African American abolitionist and women's right advocate Sojourner Truth delivered her famous "Ain't I a Woman?" speech on this day in history, May 29, 1851, in Akron, Ohio.

Biden missing upcoming Ukraine talks would be 'applauded' by Putin, Zelenskyy says

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has voiced the importance of U.S. President Joe Biden's attendance at a peace summit in Switzerland organized by Kyiv.

Iran increases uranium enriched to near weapons-grade levels, seeks to have sanctions lifted: watchdog

A previous warning said Tehran has enough uranium enriched to near-weapons-grade levels to make "several" nuclear bombs if it chose to do so, and the country continues increasing stockpile.

Russia to construct Central Asia's first nuclear power plant in Uzbekistan agreement

Russia and Uzbekistan have signed an agreement for Russia to construct a small nuclear power plant in Uzbekistan. The plant would be Central Asia's first.

Ukraine secures $1B in military aid from Belgium as Zelenskyy continues EU tour

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has secured a second $1 billion military aid pledge within two days during his tour of the European Union, this time from Belgium.

US agency identifies 3 soldiers who went missing during their service

The Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency has identified three soldiers who went missing during their service, allowing families the opportunity to finally say farewell to their loved ones.

Georgia WWII hero's grave inspires songwriter ballad decades after soldier killed in combat

Songwriter Craig Gleason wrote "The Ballad of Ervin O. Jones" after finding a World War II hero's grave seven decades after soldier was killed in the Battle of Okinawa.

Finding Sgt Frith: A Civil War soldier to remember on Memorial Day

Memorial Day traces its origins to over 160 years ago, when a grieving country sought to honor the many brave men lost in the Civil War, including Sgt. Joseph Allen Frith.

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.

American Culture Quiz: Test your command of Hollywood's hottest soundtracks, high cost of freedom and more

The American Culture Quiz offers eight new questions each week that test readers on our unique national traits, trends, history, people and popular interests. Try the latest!

Jack Carr's take on John A. Logan's Memorial Day order: 'Guard their graves with sacred vigilance'

Jack Carr, bestselling author and former Navy SEAL task unit commander, recounts the orders to create Memorial Day — a day to remember, honor and mourn those who died serving our nation.

American World War II heroes adopted in 'Faces of Margraten' project by 'grateful' Dutch people

Local families have adopted all 10,000 American World War II heroes buried at the Netherlands American Cemetery and are now seeking photos to pair with the names of each U.S. war hero.

Disgraced EcoHealth Alliance reaped nearly $100M in taxpayer funds since 2008

EcoHealth Alliance – a U.S.-based nonprofit with a stated mission of preventing pandemics – received upwards of $90 million dollars from the federal government over the last 16 years.

These 5 US military cemeteries in surprising nations are lasting reminders of America's global sacrifice

The American Battle Monuments Commission manages cemeteries and memorials in 17 nations around the world. Fox News Digital highlights five here in surprising locations.

Memorial Day: Important facts about the solemn American holiday

This year, Memorial Day will be observed on Monday, May 27. Here are 10 fascinating facts about the federal holiday, from its history and traditions to the fallen soldiers who are being honored.

Russian attack destroys train tracks in Ukrainian border region amid evacuation of children

Officials say a Russian attack has destroyed train tracks in Ukraine’s northeastern Kharkiv region. Russia’s Kharkiv push appears to be a coordinated new offensive.

Hungary PM Orbán declares intent to opt out of NATO efforts to support Ukraine

Hungary's Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has announced that Hungary will seek to opt out of NATO operations aimed at supporting Ukraine, according to officials.

Philippines to continue staging combat drills in disputed waters, dismissing China's criticism as 'paranoia'

The Philippine defense secretary says it will continue to build security alliances and stage joint combat drills in disputed waters to defend its territorial interests.

World War I monument to be unveiled across from White House this fall: 'Sacred art'

A 60-foot-long, bronze WWI monument will take form in Washington, D.C.'s Pershing Park. Master sculptor Sabin Howard reveals his creative process and what the work means for America's heroes.

3 US service members injured on Gaza humanitarian aid mission, 1 in critical condition: Defense officials

One U.S. service member is in critical condition, while two others sustained injuries unrelated to combat while working a mission to provide humanitarian aid to Gaza.

Revelation of secret Obama-era program casts doubt on stated reason for Trump Mar-a-Lago raid

A newly-released DOD memo obtained by America First Legal appears to indicate the government may have had original copies of classified documents seized at Trump's Mar-a-Lago.