'Something doesn't sound right' about attempted Quantico breach: Mike Pompeo

Fox News contributor Mike Pompeo sounds off on the Biden administration for choosing to 'hide' and 'delay' information about the Marine Corp base breach in Virginia.

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.

WNBA star Diana Taurasi expresses optimism for Caitlin Clark's game despite 'reality' warning

Phoenix Mercury star Diana Taurasi believes Caitlin Clark's game will translate and that she will figure out how to navigate the WNBA after struggling in her first two games.

Dutch firebrand Geert Wilders joins new government as Europe's 'liberal elites' put on notice

The Dutch electorate’s concerns over radical Islam and unfettered immigration led to the establishment of a right-wing coalition to address the country’s social problems.

10 garden tools every gardener should have

Garden tools help gardeners plant more effectively so you can have a better harvest.

Aerodynamic electric hypercar is packing some serious horsepower

A nod to MG's storied history, the EXE181 concept car could become the world's most aerodynamic vehicle, leading the charge in energy-wise automotive design.

Serial killer Christopher Wilder may be tied to other unsolved Florida, New York killings

Christopher Wilder was a serial killer accused of murdering eight girls and women across the country in the 1980s, and he may be tied to others in Florida and New York.

Washington state trooper fatally shoots a man during a freeway altercation, police say

WA law enforcement officials said a man with a hammer, who attacked state Department of Transportation workers, was fatally shot by a state trooper along Interstate 5 north of Seattle.

Once-in-a-generation wind event caused deaths, extensive damage across Houston, meteorologist says

Meteorologists said the damage caused by windstorms, which killed 4 and could leave some residents of Houston without power for weeks, was comparable to that 'caused by a hurricane.'

Army presents Purple Heart to Minnesota veteran 73 years after he was wounded in Korean War

Earl Meyer, a 96-year-old Korean War veteran who was wounded in combat, received his Purple Heart medal after 73 years and a 'long fight with the U.S. Army.'

A college puts the 'cat' into 'education' by giving Max an honorary 'doctor of litter-ature' degree

Vermont State University’s Castleton campus is honoring its beloved community member Max the cat, bestowing the feline with an honorary 'doctor of litter-ature' degree.

LAURA INGRAHAM: Who knew Harrison Butker's commencement speech could be so triggering?

Fox News host Laura Ingraham reacts to Kansas City Chiefs kicker Harrison Butker discussing family values at Benedictine College on "The Ingraham Angle."

UN experts say South Sudan is close to securing a $13 billion oil-backed loan from a UAE company

South Sudan is close to securing a loan of $13 billion from United Arab Emirates company Hamad Bin Khalifa Department of Projects, according to United Nations experts.

An unusual autumn freeze grips parts of South America, giving Chile its coldest May in 74 years

Chileans are experiencing their coldest autumn in over 70 years, with temperatures dipping near freezing in Santiago, as a sudden cold front from Antartica has gripped parts of South America.

A mayoral candidate and 5 other people killed in gunfire at a campaign rally in southern Mexico

Six people, including a mayoral candidate and a young girl, were killed in the southern Mexican state of Chiapas after gunmen opened fire at a campaign rally; two others were injured.

Canadian police link 4 women killed in the 1970s to dead American serial sex offender

Canadian police have linked the deaths of 4 women in the 1970s to now-deceased U.S. fugitive Gary Allen Srery, who hid in Canada from the 1970s to 1990s.

Croatia gets new government with a far-right party included ahead of European parliamentary vote

Lawmakers in Croatia have voted into office a new government, which now includes hard-right party Homeland Movement, ahead of the EU's parliamentary election next month.

Senegal's new prime minister criticizes French military presence in the West African country

Senegal's new PM Ousmane Sonko, who was released from jail weeks prior to this year's presidential election and drove his party to victory, has criticized France's military presence in the country.

Slovakia's prime minister underwent another operation. He remains in serious condition

Slovakia's Prime Minister Robert Fico remains in serious condition and has undergone another operation after being shot multiple times earlier this week in the town of Handlova.

Ex-Baltimore prosecutor and convicted fraudster Marilyn Mosby appeals to Biden for help

Marilyn Mosby, the former Baltimore state's attorney, is asking President Biden for a pardon before she is sentenced in federal court this month.

In Cannes, Francis Ford Coppola talks Trump, self-financing 'Megalopolis' and why he has no regrets

Francis Ford Coppola spent $120 million of his own money to make 'Megalopolis,' selling part of his winery business to help finance the passion project he has been pondering for years.

Subway commuters in Buenos Aires see fares spike by 360% as part of austerity campaign in Argentina

Subway commuters in Argentina's capital have been hit by a 360% increase in fares, a dramatic price hike in President Javier Milei's budget austerity campaign.

Hundreds pack funeral for Roger Fortson, the airman killed in his home by a Florida deputy

Family, friends and hundreds of members of the Air Force paid their final respects to Roger Fortson at a suburban Atlanta megachurch, after he was shot and killed in Florida by a sheriff's deputy.

Gunmen open fire and kill 4 people, including 3 foreigners, in Afghanistan's central Bamyan province

A Taliban spokesman said that at least 4 people were killed, including three foreign nationals, after gunmen opened fire in Afghanistan's Bamyan province; four suspects have been arrested.

Israeli army finds bodies of 3 hostages in Gaza killed at Oct. 7 music festival

The bodies of three Israeli hostages killed by Hamas on Oct. 7 have been found by the Israeli military's troops in Gaza; the victims included Amit Buskila, Shani Louk and Itzhak Gelerenter.

Reactions pour in after Scottie Scheffler's shocking arrest ahead of PGA Championship’s second round

Louisville Metro Police detained the top-ranked pro golfer in the world, Scottie Scheffler, as he drove toward the entrance of Valhalla Golf Club Friday morning.

Summer is tick season, but these tips can help you avoid the bloodsucking bugs

Ticks become most active in the summer months. Researcher Santiago Sánchez-Vicente offers tips on how to protect yourself from the bloodsuckers this tick season.

Refugees fleeing crisis in Haiti and Venezuela face new nightmare as floods ravage southern Brazil

Tens of thousands of Haitians and Venezuelans who fled to southern Brazil are struggling to rebuild their lives after severe flooding in Rio Grande do Sul.

What to know about South Africa's election that could see ruling party of 30 years deposed

South Africa’s African National Congress party has been in power since the end of apartheid 30 years ago, but polls predict the party will receive less than 50% of the national vote.

Caitlin Clark, Fever teammates' mental toughness questioned after loss

Indiana Fever head coach Christie Sides questioned her team's mental toughness following a loss Thursday night to the New York Liberty.

Washington Post accused of advancing antisemitic trope by NYC Mayor Adams’ office: ‘Should be ashamed'

New York City deputy mayor for communications Fabien Levy accused the Washington Post of pushing an "antisemitic trope" about Jewish people.

Water parasite in England sickens more than 45 people, residents told to boil tap water before drinking

In the in the Brixham area of Devon in the U.K., around 16,000 homes and businesses have been affected by a microscopic parasite that was found in their water.

French security reinforcements ease violent unrest in New Caledonia

After France imposed a state of emergency in New Caledonia, violent incidents slightly declined following the deployment of promised reinforcements, authorities say.

Florida investigates Muslim school over imam's antisemitic video, threatens to nix taxpayer-funded vouchers

An investigation has been launched into a private Muslim school in Florida following a video of an Imam describing the Israeli military as being "worse than the Nazis"

First brewery opens in Abu Dhabi as parts of UAE loosen alcohol laws

Abu Dhabi has overhauled its alcohol laws to allow for micro and craft breweries. The Islamic nation is reconsidering alcohol policies as it increasingly draws tourists.

Taiwan’s foreign minister calls for global unity against ‘expansionism’ by China and Russia

Taiwan’s outgoing foreign minister has voiced the need for democracies to unite against the expansionist actions of authoritarian states like Russia and China.

South Africa ends rescue efforts at collapsed building with 33 confirmed dead, 19 still missing

Authorities say an exhaustive rescue operation to find missing construction workers trapped in the rubble of a collapsed building in South Africa is ending.

$3B for EPA's lead pipe replacement program sent to states based on unverified data, watchdog says

The EPA inspector general criticized the agency's method of allocating funds for states to replace lead pipes, claiming that inaccurate data was used.

Large-scale Ukrainian drone attack on Crimea cuts power, burns refinery

A Ukrainian drone attack struck caused a loss of power in the city of Sevastopol and destroyed a refinery in southern Russia as Russia forces advance in the Kharkiv region.

It's official: Tacos and burritos are Mexican-style sandwiches, an Indiana judge rules

An Indiana judge has ruled that tacos and burritos are "Mexican-style sandwiches," allowing a man to proceed with opening his new restaurant without an amendment.

Missing Colorado hiker, 23, found dead in Rocky Mountain National Park after suffering 'significant fall'

The body of a missing 23-year-old Colorado hiker who vanished while scaling Longs Peak in Rocky Mountain National Park has been found, officials say.

Ocean temperatures surge, threatening worst coral bleaching event in history, scientists say

Scientists say temperatures that have gone “crazy haywire" hot, especially in the Atlantic, are close to making the current global coral bleaching event the worst in history.

Pakistan hit by suspected militant bombing of girl's school in former Taliban stronghold

Police say suspected militants have bombed a girl's school in a former Pakistani Taliban stronghold, destroying the structure. The attack happened on Friday.

Japan revises nearly 80-year-old law, allowing joint custody for divorced parents by 2026

Japan's parliament has passed a revision to the civil code, allowing divorced parents the option of joint child custody, effective by 2026, officials say.

Drew Brees almost had his Kirk Cousins-Michael Penix Jr moment: Saints wanted Patrick Mahomes in 2017

New Orleans Saints legend Drew Brees might not have seen his potential Draft scenario play out, but he can relate to Kirk Cousins' situation with the Atlanta Falcons because of it.

8 European Union nations advocate for re-evaluation of Syrian refugee policies

The governments of eight European Union member states have called for a re-assessment of the situation in Syria to potentially allow for the voluntary return of Syrian refugees.

French police kill armed man suspected of setting fire to synagogue

Police in Rouen, France, shot and killed a man armed with a knife and a metal bar after he lunged at them while leaving a synagogue he is accused of setting on fire.

Is this autonomous security guard robot the protection you need?

A robotic security guard stands 5 feet tall and can move at 3 mph while patrolling the workplace and reporting to a call center staffed by humans.

Inmates accused of killing Whitey Bulger in prison agree to plea deals: 3 facts from gangster's FBI files

Three inmates accused of killing Whitey Bulger agreed to plea deals this week, according to federal court filings.

Meet the American who invented sliced bread: Otto Rohwedder, hard-luck hawkeye

Otto Rohwedder of Davenport, Iowa, created the invention by which all others are judged — sliced bread — in 1928. His innovation quickly changed consumer culture.

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.

Chris Kreider's 3rd period hat trick wills Rangers to Eastern Conference Final as Hurricanes stunned in Game 6

Chris Kreider willed the Rangers to a Game 6 victory over the Hurricanes, scoring three goals in the third period to help his team advance to the Eastern Conference Final.

PEN America, facing ongoing criticism over its response to the Mideast war, gathers for annual gala

Literary and human rights organization PEN America gathered for its annual gala, a high-profile event with guests including Seth Meyers and Paul Simon this year.

Homeless California parolee dragged female jogger by ponytail on beach in attempted sexual assault: police

A homeless man allegedly dragged a female jogger near Los Angeles by her ponytail and tried to sexually assault her, police said Thursday.

Sexual assaults are down in the US military. Here's what to know about the numbers

Officials are 'cautiously optimistic' that a decline in reported sexual assaults among the military academies and active-duty service members suggests leaders are getting a handle on the problem.

What to know about how much the aid from a US pier project will help Gaza

A U.S.-built pier has been installed to bring aid to Gaza, and U.S. military officials hope to deliver about 90 to 150 truckloads of aid each day; it is not yet clear if the new route will work.

Alaska lawmakers end their session with late bills passing on energy, education

Alaska lawmakers ended their session early with last-minute bills addressing issues like correspondence school programs and energy; quarreling over the budget was muted.

Justice Dept. makes arrests in North Korean identity theft scheme involving thousands of IT workers

The Justice Department announced multiple arrests in a series of stolen identity theft cases that are reportedly part of a scheme that generates proceeds for North Korea its weapons program.

Oregon man convicted of sexually abusing 2 children he met online gets 12 1/2 years in prison

Oregon man Albert Wayne Johnson has been sentenced to more than 10 years in prison, after meeting two 15-year-old girls online and sexually abusing them while driving them through 3 states.

Steve Hilton blasts UC Irvine for ‘caving to the mob’ over anti-Israel chaos on campus

Fox News contributor Steve Hilton tells Fox News Digital the antisemitism on college campuses across the country is being fueled by outside influences.

Caitlin Clark remains optimistic ahead of Fever home opener after lackluster WNBA debut

Indiana Fever rookie Caitlin Clark is adjusting well to the pressure of the WNBA. She maintained a positive mindset ahead of Thursday's home opener despite an underwhelming pro debut.

Peruvian lawmakers begin yet another effort to remove President Dina Boluarte from office

Lawmakers in Peru have begun another effort to remove President Dina Boluarte from office; she has already survived 4 attempts at cutting her term short.

Ex-South African leader's corruption trial date set as he fights another case to run for election

South African prosecutors said that the country's former President Jacob Zuma will go on trial next April for alleged corruption, years after he was formally charged with taking bribes.

Russia expels British defense attaché in a tit-for-tat move

In response to London's decision earlier this month to expel the Russian defense attaché over spying allegations, Russia has given Britain's defense attaché a week to leave the country.

Robin Roberts has awkward exchange on 'Good Morning America' while discussing Harrison Butker's speech

"Good Morning America" had a segment in which ABC correspondent Stephanie Ramos reported on Harrison Butker's faith-based speech, and Robin Roberts' interjection made things awkward.

Francis Ford Coppola debuts 'Megalopolis' in Cannes, and the reviews are in

Francis Ford Coppola's self-financed movie 'Megalopolis' has premiered at the Cannes Film Festival, unveiling a passion project Coppola has been pondering for years.

These 3 university presidents will be testifying in House GOP's antisemitism probe next week

The House Education and Workforce Committee is bringing in the heads of Northwestern, UCLA and Rutgers for a public hearing next week.

Panama president-elect builds business-friendly cabinet

In Panama President-elect Jose Raul Mulino's first cabinet selections, he has pulled an economist and business leaders into his ranks; he promised an administration 'friendly to the private sector.'

Savannah Gankiewicz of Hawaii crowned Miss USA after previous winner resigned, citing mental health

Hawaii's Savannah Gankiewicz was crowned Miss USA 2023 during a coronation attended by the state's Gov. Josh Green, after the previous titleholder Noelia Voigt resigned for mental health reasons.

A look at high-profile political assassinations and attempts this century

Slovakia's PM Robert Fico was gravely wounded in an apparent assassination attempt weeks before an election; here's a look at other political assassinations and attempts this century.

Xander Schauffele's 9-under start makes PGA Championship history

Xander Schauffele shot 9-under 62 in his opening round at the 2024 PGA Championship at Valhalla Golf Club, which is now the lowest round for the major in history.

Top baby names in the US announced: Why are Liam and Olivia standing the test of time?

The Social Security Administration released the top baby girl and baby boy names in the U.S., with Liam and Olivia topping the list yet again. A baby name consultant weighs in.

Atlanta Dream shift matchups with Fever to NBA arena, giving more fans opportunity to watch Caitlin Clark

The Dream's home arena is the smallest in the WNBA and holds around 3,500 fans. But, the Atlanta Hawks home arena has a seating capacity of more than 17,000.

Belarus targets opposition activists with raids and property seizures

In the latest crackdown on dissent in Belarus, authorities announced raids and the seizure of property of more than 100 opposition activists who have left the country.

South Africa urges UN's top court to order cease-fire in Gaza to shield citizens in Rafah

During hearings held by the International Court of Justice over measures to stop Israel's military operation in Rafah, South Africa urged the top U.N. court to order a cease-fire in Gaza.

Congressman moves to declassify UFO docs: 'If you got nothing to hide, release the files'

A U.S. congressman is applying pressure to the U.S. government by forcing the president to direct all federal agencies to release UFO-related files.

Turkey sentences pro-Kurdish politicians to lengthy prison terms over deadly 2014 riots

Several pro-Kurdish politicians have been sentenced to between nine and 42 years in prison by a Turkish court over deadly riots in 2014 that left dozens dead and hundreds of others injured.

Scottie Scheffler makes miraculous eagle at PGA Championship in 1st hole since becoming father

Fatherhood is suiting Scottie Scheffler, the world's No. 1 golfer, as he holed out for eagle on just his first hole since welcoming his son, Bennett, into the world 8 days ago.

Young vaper who required double lung transplant shares warnings as e-cigarette sales rise

Jackson Allard’s parainfluenza escalated to pneumonia, then acute respiratory stress syndrome. After 70 days on life support, the North Dakota man received a double lung transplant.

Hoda Kotb, Jenna Bush Hager rip Harrison Butker for commencement speech remarks: 'Don't speak for us!'

Co-hosts Hoda Kotb and Jenna Bush Hager ripped Kansas City Chiefs' Harrison Butker for his faith-based commencement speech this past Saturday.

'Heightened threat' of terrorism during Pride Month 2024, FBI and DHS warn

The FBI and Department of Homeland Security released a public service announcement last week claiming that Pride month events are at a heightened risk of terrorist activity.

Columbia faculty group passes 'no confidence' vote against university president over handling of protests

A Columbia faculty group passed a vote of no confidence against embattled university president Nemat Shafik on Thursday in a symbolic gesture.

Pro-Ukraine Russian paramilitaries join fight on front lines

The Freedom of Russia Legion and two other units made up of Russian nationals have joined the fight in Ukraine against Putin's invasion.

Tunisian lawyers strike in protest, alleging torture of arrested colleague

Lawyers in Tunisia protested recent arrests on Thursday, including two lawyers who were charged with violating a cybercrime statute targeting fake news.

Ex-Connecticut budget official for Gov. Lamont arrested on federal charges

Former Connecticut official Konstantinos “Kosta" Diamantis, known for his involvement in school construction grants, has been arrested on federal charges.

9 men accused of causing deadly Mediterranean shipwreck were not even crew, Greek defense team says

Nine men are going on trial in Greece for the shipwreck of a fishing boat carrying hundreds of migrants. Their lawyers claim the men were just passengers, not crew members.

US Navy's USS Ronald Reagan departs Japan home port after nearly a decade

The USS Ronald Reagan, an aircraft carrier serving as a symbol of U.S.-Japan defense ties in the Indo-Pacific, has concluded its nearly nine-year deployment.

Russian metals tycoon says US Treasury sanctions against him are 'balderdash'

The U.S. Treasury levied sanctions on Russian aluminum tycoon Oleg Deripaska for an alleged sanctions evasion scheme aimed at unlocking frozen shares. Deripaska dismissed the sanctions.

Merger of massive black holes from early universe uncovered by Webb telescope, scientists say

The Webb Space Telescope has made a new discovery, detecting the earliest known merger of black holes. One of the black holes is 50 million times more massive than the sun.

Tiny Mexican taco stand becomes first to get Michelin star with simple recipe, unchanged since 1968

Tacos El Califa de León in Mexico City became the first ever taco stand to be awarded a Michelin star. The chef attributes his success to a simple recipe and high-quality ingredients.

Army reservist's brother-in-law describes struggle to get help before Lewiston mass shooting

The brother-in-law of the Army reservist responsible for a mass shooting in Maine has voiced the family's struggle to get him help as his mental health deteriorated.

Garland rips 'unfounded' effort to hold him in contempt after Biden asserts executive privilege over Hur audio

Attorney General Merrick Garland defended President Biden's decision to assert executive privilege over audio of his interview with special counsel Robert Hur.

Utah squatter suspected in Dylan Rounds' death pleads guilty to murder charge

Utah squatter suspected of killing a 19-year-old farmer admitted to shooting the teen in the head as he pleaded guilty to 2nd-degree murder in Brigham City.

Melt-in-your-mouth chicken wings from a Kentucky chef: Recipe

Summer is near and chicken wings are calling. Try this savory, melt-in-your-mouth recipe from a Lexington, Kentucky, chef this barbecue season and beyond.

Colorado Army National Guard joins search for missing hiker in Rocky Mountain National Park

The search for missing Colorado hiker Lucas Macaj, a member of the Space Force, remains ongoing as the Colorado Army National Guard is now helping.

Even with glitches, planning your next trip with AI is making me rethink travel

Powerful artificial intelligence tools offer a glimpse into a future in which planning for your next vacation is as simple as sending a text.

Italy's age-defying sprinter shatters world record at 90 years old

Italy's Emma Maria Mazzenga, at 90 years old, has set a world record in the 200-meter sprint, completing it in 51.47 seconds. This surpasses a previous record set in Japan.

Keyless car theft is on the rise. This is how to protect yourself.

Car thieves have learned to exploit keyless vehicles' more advanced systems to unlock and start them without having the wireless key fob nearby, but there are ways to protect your car.

Paralyzed cat in Texas up for adoption seeks 'her person' for cuddles and care

Shrimp, a paralyzed 3-year-old Turkish Angora cat with soft fur and a love for cuddling and lounging, is up for adoption in central Texas. Her rescue team is hoping she finds her forever home.

10 beautiful international vacation spots to visit this summer

Whether you want to go to Europe, Africa or Asia, there's an option for you on our list of vacation spots.

Human rights group urges Thai government to halt forced repatriation of political dissidents

Human Rights Watch, a human rights group, has called on the Thai government to cease the forced return of political dissidents to their authoritarian home countries.

Thai pro-cannabis advocates rally as government moves to recriminalize

Pro-cannabis advocates in Thailand rallied at the health ministry in response to the prime minister's stated intention to recriminalize cannabis.

Georgia's leader vows to veto 'Russia law' aimed at curbing foreign influence, calling it unacceptable

President Salome Zourabichvili of Georgia has criticized a recently passed media bill as "unacceptable" and pledged to veto it, despite the ruling party's majority.

France grapples to regain control of violent unrest in New Caledonia as death toll rises to 4

Riots have erupted in New Caledonia, resulting in four deaths and widespread destruction. France has declared a state of emergency and aims to restore order.

University of Michigan regent says anti-Israel protesters intruded at his home at 4:40 AM: 'Not peaceful'

Student protesters went to the homes of at least one University of Michigan Board of Regents member and staged an early-morning demonstration on Saturday which officials called illegal.

Ukraine military claims to have halted Russia's offensive in key town

In northeastern Ukraine, Ukrainian forces claim to have halted Russian advancements in the key town of Vovchansk, despite Moscow's recent frontline push.

Chicago police clear out anti-Israel encampment at DePaul University

Chicago police began clearing an anti-Israel encampment at DePaul University and the school warned that anyone who breaches the fence will be arrested.

Fires expected to die down near Canada's oil sands, but summer fire season approaches

The threat of Canada's latest wildfire near the country's oil sands appears to be dying down, with favorable winds expected to push the fire away from the city.

3 confirmed dead after fire at residential building in Germany, authorities say

Authorities say a fire at a residential building in western Germany has left three people dead and two others with life-threatening injuries. The fire started in a kiosk.

South Korean court denies request from striking doctors to block plan boosting medical school admissions

A South Korean court has upheld the government's controversial plan to significantly increase medical school admissions, which has led to a months-long standoff.

North Carolina bill to stop protesters from using masks to hide identities advances without health exemption

North Carolina GOP lawmakers advanced a bill Wednesday to add criminal penalties for those who use masks to hid their identities and break the law.

Census data shows Detroit reverses decades of population decline, Southern cities still growing fastest

Census estimates show a modest reversal in population decline in Northeast and Midwest cities while 13 of the 15 fastest-growing cities were in the South, eight of them in Texas alone.

Japan, US to develop missile defense system to counter hypersonic weapons threat

Japan and the U.S. have agreed to jointly develop a new missile defense system in response to the rising threat of hypersonic weapons from other countries.

NFL schedule release: Who has the toughest -- and easiest -- path to the playoffs?

The 2024 NFL schedules have been released for all 32 teams, and some teams have it rough, while others have a good chance to take advantage of weaker teams.

Putin and Xi reaffirm 'no-limits' partnership as Moscow intensifies offensive in Ukraine

Chinese leader Xi Jinping reaffirmed the "no-limits" partnership with Russian President Vladimir Putin at a Beijing summit on Thursday, officials said.

Freak robot made in China can learn, think, work like humans

The Astribot S1's ability to mimic human movements sets it apart from other robots; it can move at about 33 feet per second and it can handle 22 pounds in each arm.

Gold medal gymnast Shawn Johnson discusses 'incredible' feeling of representing USA in Olympics

Shawn Johnson earned the rare opportunity of hearing the national anthem while wearing a gold medal at the Olympics 16 years ago this summer.

Harvard graduate student suing university for 'rewarding antisemitism,' ignoring pleas of Jewish students

A Jewish Harvard graduate student tells "America Reports" about why he is suing the Ivy League university for its handling of anti-Israel mobs and antisemitic incidents on campus.

World War II love letters reveal passionate young man 'I never knew,' daughter writes in new book

The new book "Sealed With a Kiss" by Massachusetts author Paula Bernice Roberts is based on 350 love letters her father wrote her mother amid his World War II Army service.