Massive criminal records leak exposes 70M Americans' personal information

Cybercriminals hacked a database containing criminal records for 70 million Americans, according to cybersecurity company Malwarebytes.

Las Vegas stadium will be site of 'Day of Gratitude' for America's veterans, families: 'We honor them'

Fox News Digital spoke with Dave Donaldson, CEO of CityServe, which is hosting a massive event to honor American veterans and their families on June 8 in Las Vegas.

Brentwood blight: How a Supreme Court case allowed governments to seize property on behalf of developers

Business owners and attorneys say local governments across the country are using vague and often subjective blight designations to justify seizing private property.

Texas Republican takes aim at Biden's 'unconstitutional attack' on Americans' gun rights

Rep. Roger Williams, R-Texas, will introduce a resolution Thursday to affirm support from the House of Representatives for Americans' Second Amendment rights.

New Louisiana law criminalizes approaching police after being ordered to stay back

Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry has signed legislation making it a crime to knowingly approach within 25 feet of a police officer while they are "engaged in law enforcement duties" after the officer has ordered the person to stay back.

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.

Cyberscammers use AI to manipulate Google search results

Artificial intelligence scam artists buy advertisements to position bogus websites atop your search results, and they're disguised as trustworthy sites.

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.

Can you bypass VPN blocks, protect your online privacy?

Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson explains why someone could be blocking your access when using an VPN.

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.

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.

How to keep email from getting lost to a spam folder

Tech wizard Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson explains how to "safelist" your email contacts and separate trusted addresses from spam email addresses.

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.

The one simple trick helps keep out cyber creeps on an iPhone

The iPhone's password autofill feature saves you from the worry of forgetting passwords for your phone. Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson explains how it works.

Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor says she cries after some decisions

Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor said Friday that she has at times become emotional over actions taken by the Court, saying she at times feels "desperation."

Don’t fall for this email scam that almost cost an elderly woman $25K

The Geek Squad scam targets victims using phishing emails pretending to send the targets a big invoice for their Geek Squad subscription.

NYC shop owner with concealed carry permit faces 7 years for inadvertently shooting would-be thief

A liquor store owner in New York has been charged and could face seven years behind bars after video shows he shot a would-be thief as he chased the perp and his accomplice out of his premises.

Christian legal firm celebrates win as Chase scales back 'debanking' policy

Christian law firm lauds JPMorgan Chase for retracting controversial WePay policy, which barred transactions related to "social risk issues."

Faith-based group prevails as judge rules 'vague' DC transit group's ad guideline restricts free speech

A U.S. District Court judge ruled that the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority's advertisement restrictions were a violation of the First Amendment on Tuesday.

America's war heroes buried overseas remain defenders of liberty: They 'continue to serve'

Fox News Digital spoke with Charles K. Djou, secretary of the American Battle Monuments Commission, who paid tribute to US values and its war heroes ahead of Memorial Day this year.

On this day in history, May 23, 1900, Sgt. William H. Carney receives Medal of Honor

On this day in history, Sgt. William Carney received the Congressional Medal of Honor — the first African American so honored — for his protection of the American flag during the Civil War.

Reclaim your privacy by disabling your cellphone carrier’s data tracking

Data tracking is standard among mobile carriers, and new methods of tracking that information are constantly emerging, making it difficult to control.

Missouri attorney general requests records from Kansas City related to Harrison Butker doxing post

Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey spoke to “OutKick the Morning" with Charly Arnolt Thursday to outline the steps his office taking after Chiefs kicker Harrison Butker was doxed.

SCOTUS urged to hear Mexico's lawsuit blaming US gun makers for cartel violence

A group of 27 Republican attorneys general is asking the Supreme Court to hear a case brought by Mexico that seeks to hold U.S. gun manufacturers responsible for cartel gun violence.

Biden admin skewered by GOP for rule designed to ‘intentionally harm’ gun industry

Sen. Tim Scott led more than 20 Republicans in asking the Biden administration to withdraw a rule they claimed is designed to "intentionally harm" the firearms industry.

British court rules Julian Assange may make full appeal against US extradition on First Amendment grounds

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange may appeal an extradition order to the U.S. on espionage charges after a ruling in his favor was handed down Monday by the British High Court.

Wife of Julian Assange arrives at London hearing as court decides if WikiLeaks founder will be extradited

Stella Assange, wife of Julian Assange, spoke to supporters ahead of Julian's hearing that could see him extradited to the U.S. or could give him another chance to appeal.

How to know if your computer got hacked, what to do next

Think your computer or laptop has been hacked? Don't panic. Follow these steps from Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson to recover a hacked computer.

Texas judge blocks Biden administration rule requiring more gun sellers to run background checks

A federal judge has temporarily blocked some enforcement of a new Biden administration rule that would force more gun sellers to run background checks.

Crowds on Demand has received over 100 'lucrative' anti-Israel requests since Oct 7

Crowds on Demand, based in California, turned down over 100 requests to send people to Gaza-related protests after Oct. 7, 2023, and turned them all down.

Churches turn to armed volunteers as gunmen threaten pastors, worshippers

Experts tell Fox News Digital demand for armed security at churches and synagogues is increasing as houses of worship seek to deter acts of violence.

Maryland governor signs Biden-inspired bill establishing 'Center for Firearm Violence Prevention'

Democratic Maryland governor Wes Moore signed a law creating the Center for Firearm Violence Prevention and Intervention, modeled after President Biden's gun violence office.

Massive Dell data breach hits 49 million users; what this means for your privacy and security

A cyberattack on computer manufacturer Dell stole information from an estimated 49 million customers. Leaked information includes names and addresses.

Blue state customers flock to Idaho gun store to find 'a little bit of freedom,' owner says

Washington has some of the strictest gun control laws in the nation. One former resident who now owns a gun store in Idaho warns it could happen to other states.

I was thrown out of California public library for discussing if it’s fair for men to compete in women’s sports

Library officials shut down the forum after only a few minutes, claiming that referring to male athletes in women’s sports as "men" violated library policy.

New York Times reporters hit back at boss for questioning objectivity: ‘Your staff is not full of activists’

Staff reporters at the New York Times bashed their boss after the executive editor said the paper should reflect multiple points of view.

NRA and conservative legal group sue Democrat governor over 7-day waiting period to buy guns

The Mountain States Legal Foundation and the National Rifle Association have filed a lawsuit challenging New Mexico's seven-day waiting period to purchase a firearm.

Republicans team up to defeat longtime 'restriction' targeting gun owners: 'Violation of the Second Amendment'

Sen. Tom Cotton, R-Ark., and other Republicans are seeking to abolish the taxes levied on firearms regulated under the National Firearms Act (NFA), claiming the taxes are burdensome.

True or false: If you get a pop-up message, you should pull the plug on your computer immediately

Tech wizard Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson addresses the notion of pulling the plug on a computer if you receive a suspicious pop-up message.

California man trolls city officials with 'artistic statement' after being asked to fence in his boat

A California man told Fox News Digital that he had a boat mural painted onto his fence after city officials demanded he build a barrier for his boat. The art attracted attention online.

How to safeguard your older PC

Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson says there's nothing wrong with using an old PC, however, it can make you more vulnerable to cybersecurity threats. Here's what you can do.

What massive health care cyberattack at Ascension means for your privacy, security

Ascension, one of the largest health systems in the U.S., faced a significant cyberattack that disrupted its operations. Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson has more.

West Coast exodus drives surprising political effect in red state, and it's not a liberal shift

As California, Washington and Oregon families flock to Idaho, many locals fear their new neighbors will change the culture — and politics — of their state.

Pelosi rebuked to her face during Oxford debate after condemning Americans clouded by 'guns, gays, God'

Rep. Nancy Pelosi was seemingly mocked as an “elite" during a recent Oxford Union debate after she suggested populism in the United States is a threat to democracy.

One day you'll leave this earth, but your data will live on in a messy future

A recent study by a cybersecurity firm found only 3% of respondents 65 and older had a digital estate plan for digital information and acccounts.

John Wayne's lifelong leading role as American patriot celebrated at Fort Worth museum

John Wayne: An American Experience opened in December 2020 in Fort Worth, Texas. It celebrates the life, career and patriotism of legendary film star.

Court rules Pennsylvania borough ordinance cracking down on lawn signs is unconstitutional

A federal appeals court has ruled against a Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, ordinance aimed at cutting down on the abundance of political lawn signs.

How to hide apps on your Android to keep them secret

Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson explains how to hide the apps loaded onto your Android device so others can't access them and violate your privacy.

Why are Americans fleeing the West Coast for this deep red state? Freedom and friendliness

Idaho has become a red state refuge for West Coast families fleeing liberal policies. Here's what new residents like about their new home and what they would change.

Online data protection bills become law in Maryland

Democratic Maryland Gov. Wes Moore on Thursday signed into law two measures aimed at more effectively securing constituents' personal data online.

Mac and MacBook hit with 'Cuckoo' malware stealing sensitive data

Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson has a warning about a new type of malware that's targeting Apple computers for files that may contain private information.

Teen suspended for using term 'illegal alien' in class: Mom, lawyer call out NC school's 'outrageous' penalty

16-year-old Christian McGhee was suspended from Central Davidson High School in Lexington, North Carolina, after using the term 'illegal alien' in the classroom

The most dangerous encounter to avoid in social media

Artificial intelligence has made social engineering scams more sophisticated. They are scams by which criminals exploit trust for money or information.

Hero who tackled Pennsylvania church gunman breaks silence: 'My pastor's life was in danger'

Clarence McCallister, a Pittsburgh heavy equipment specialist and deacon at Jesus' Dwelling Place Church, leaped from the pews to tackle a gunman who barged in Sunday.

On this day in history, May 8, 1945, President Truman announces 'flags of freedom fly all over Europe'

President Harry S. Truman, on this day in history, May 8, 1945, announced to the American people that Germany's forces had surrendered in World War II — marking the end of the war in Europe.

Semi-automatic gun ban nixed in Colorado’s Democratic-controlled statehouse after historic progress

On the 25th anniversary year of the Columbine High School massacre, CO lawmakers nixed a bill to ban the sale and transfer of semi-automatic firearms, but moved forward with other gun control bills.

Red state governor signs bill cracking down on squatters: 'Best dwelling' for them 'is a jail cell'

Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey signed a bill into law on Monday that strengthens the rights of homeowners against squatters who illegally occupy their property.

Utah police officer killed by semi-truck driver during traffic stop identified: ‘Died a hero’

Santaquin Police Sgt. Bill Hooser, 50, started his law enforcement career eight years ago after first serving as an unpaid volunteer, his brother said.

Georgia's attorney general says Savannah overstepped in outlawing guns in unlocked cars

Georgia's Attorney General Chris Carr said city officials in Savannah overstepped their authority when they enacted a city ordinance that made it illegal to leave firearms in unlocked vehicles.

Elite university eliminates DEI hiring requirement: 'They don't work'

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology became the first elite institution to scrap its diversity, equity and inclusion requirements from its hiring process.

Rumble reveals censorship demands from surprising list of countries as CEO to testify on free speech threats

Chris Pavlovski, CEO of Rumble, is set to testify before Congress on censorship efforts by foreign governments against his company's site, including by a surprising number of U.S. allies.

How to recover a hacked Facebook account

If your Facebook account has been hacked and you're having trouble logging back in, Kurt “CyberGuy" Knutsson shows you some steps to recover your account.

How to use VPNs without compromising your banking apps

Using a virtual private network to seach the internet has its pros and cons. It can provide more security and privacy. But users can be blocked from websites.

Republicans believe college campus chaos works in their favor

While Democratic lawmakers are having a difficult time regulating collegiate unrest, Republicans are pursuing university presidents who have allowed protestors to rule their campuses.

FCC slaps AT&T, Verizon and T-Mobile with mega fines for data deceit

The Federal Communications Commission slapped the nation's four biggest mobile carriers with fines totaling $200 million for unauthorized sharing of customer location information.

Australian lawmakers send letter urging Biden to drop case against Julian Assange on World Press Freedom Day

A group of Australian lawmakers urged President Biden on World Press Freedom Day to drop the prosecution against WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange.

New ruling reveals fate of middle school girls banned for protesting trans competitor

Five middle school girls who say they were benched from competition for objecting to a transgender competitor can race again, a West Virginia judge has ruled.

Lee Greenwood on America's veterans and pride in our country: 'I have great faith'

As his new DVD, "An All-Star Salute to Lee Greenwood" — a concert filmed in Alabama — goes on sale May 3 to help America's veterans, the Grammy-winning singer shared his faith in the U.S.A.

When private property is taken by squatters, all of society pays a price

Cities across America are experiencing a surge in squatting. But some media outlets dismissing it as a "right-wing talking point," something that rarely occurs.

House-passed antisemitism bill may violate First Amendment warn critics: 'Misguided and harmful'

Some commentators and lawmakers condemned the new Antisemitism Awareness Act that just overwhelmingly passed in the U.S. House, claiming it violates free speech rights.

How to shut down Facebook’s nosy ‘People You May Know’ suggestions

If you consider Facebook's "People You May Know" section distracting, there's a way to temporarily remove it. There is no permanent way to eliminated it.

Texas AG files lawsuit against Biden administration for new gun sale requirements: 'Come and take it'

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton and Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach announce lawsuits against the ATF to stop enforcement of a new rule requiring background checks for private gun sales.

Biden to meet with families of slain law enforcement officers during North Carolina trip

President Joe Biden is set to visit the families of law enforcement officers killed while serving an arrest warrant during his trip to North Carolina.