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Marine missing from USS Anchorage now focus of recovery mission off California coast

Efforts to find a Marine who went missing from the USS Anchorage during integrated training off the coast of Southern California turned to a recovery mission, according to Navy officials . The Marine was aboard the ship as part of the training with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit based at Camp Pendleton and the Makin Island Amphibious Ready Group. The search began on Thursday before it later turned into a search and recovery operation on Friday, featuring three surface ships and 12 aircraft from the Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and Air Force. COAST GUARD HELICOPTER CRASHES DURING ALASKA TRAINING MISSION, INJURING FOUR CREW MEMBERS The search covered about 2,400 square miles, officials said. "Our thoughts and prayers are with the family and all who are affected during this difficult time," the Navy said in a news release this week about the missing Marine. The Marine's name was being withheld pending the notification of family, the Navy said. The USS Anchorage is an ...

Bill Clinton reveals how he feels about upcoming midterms after socialist victories

Former President Bill Clinton expressed confidence in Democrats' prospects after three socialist candidates won key New York primaries, stating he believes the Democratic Party is in "good shape" to be successful in November’s midterm elections.  "I think we’re in good shape for the fall," Clinton told Fox News Digital when asked about the outcome of Tuesday’s elections.  The victories by three far-left candidates backed by the Democratic Socialists of America who won their respective races on Tuesday — Darializa Avila Chevalier, Brad Lander and Claire Valdez — have fueled debate within the Democratic Party over whether these progressive campaigns offer a winning blueprint heading into the midterm elections and a legitimate roadmap to national success for the party. MAMDANI-BACKED SOCIALIST WINS IN NEW YORK EXPOSE GROWING RIFT BETWEEN DEMOCRATIC ESTABLISHMENT, INSURGENT LEFT Clinton, however, appeared unfazed by the results. The former president has previousl...

Fox News Campus Radicals Newsletter: Parents take schools to court, drag queen school board member arrested

‘NOT ABOUT THEM:’ Middle school principal slammed over apology to students offended by Holocaust lesson PARENTAL RIGHTS: Virginia school district sued over policy allegedly keeping students' gender transitions from parents EXPLICIT CHATS: Drag queen school board vice president arrested on child pornography and endangerment charges CHINA PIPELINE: Watchdog report alleges red-state university trained executives tied to China's defense sector FAITH FOUNDATION : Ben Carson, Riley Gaines fight scrubbing of faith from kids' US history books for America's 250th from Latest & Breaking News on Fox News https://ift.tt/K9WTvgG via IFTTT

2028 hopeful fires back at Elon Musk after trillionaire threatened lawsuit: 'Not going to be silenced'

Rep. Ro Khanna, D-Calif., brushed aside threats of legal action from Elon Musk , the trillionaire founder of SpaceX and Tesla, on Thursday. "This is what he does," Khanna told Fox News Digital outside the U.S. Capitol. "It’s symptomatic of our times that billionaires — and now [a] trillionaire — can threaten to sue members of Congress for doing their job. He won’t intimidate me. I’m not going to be intimidated by the guy. I’m not going to be silenced by the guy," Khanna said. Khanna’s comments come on the heels of an online back-and-forth between him and Musk over whether cuts to government aid programs overseas — cuts spearheaded by Musk in the early days of the second Trump administration — had led to fatalities. DEMOCRATIC LAWMAKER OPEN TO 'BIPARTISAN COOPERATION' IN ELON MUSK'S DOGE PLANS In particular, Khanna, a high-profile progressive and a rumored candidate for president in 2028, had been criticizing Musk’s work to cut the United States Agency ...

Minnesota man captured in Somalia after allegedly helping orchestrate $250M child nutrition fraud scheme

A fugitive accused of helping orchestrate a $250 million Minnesota fraud scheme that exploited a federal child nutrition program was captured this week in Somalia after nearly four years on the run, federal authorities said. Abdikerm Abdelahi Eidleh, 42, of Burnsville, Minnesota, was taken into custody Thursday in Mogadishu, Somalia, according to the Justice Department. Prosecutors allege Eidleh was one of the architects of the "Feeding Our Future" fraud scheme , which authorities have described as one of the largest fraud cases in Minnesota history. Eidleh was charged in connection with the scheme on Sept. 13, 2022. A TIMELINE OF THE ‘LARGEST COVID-19 FRAUD SCHEME' IN THE UNITED STATES He faces 31 counts, including conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy to commit federal programs bribery, federal programs bribery, conspiracy to commit money laundering and money laundering. "This defendant was a central figure in one of the largest fraud schemes in...

Archaeologists in Israel uncover 1,700-year-old Roman-era statues buried face down

An archaeological excavation in Israel recently revealed ancient faces that haven't been seen in centuries. Two statues were discovered near Binyamina, Israel, according to a June 15 press release from the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA). Archaeologists were digging ahead of construction of a coastal high-speed railway when they found two marble statues in the wine collection pit of a Roman-Byzantine winepress, the IAA said. RARE 1,600-YEAR-OLD MOSAIC FROM CHRISTIAN MONASTERY UNVEILED AFTER CENTURIES OF OBSCURITY The statues, which date back around 1,700 years, depict two unknown figures from the ancient Greco-Roman world . One of the statues bears a Greek inscription with the name "Lycurgus," according to officials. Michael Sorotskin, an IAA archaeologist who helped find the statues, called the discovery "simply wondrous." "While digging the winepress, something was sticking out of the ground, and the workers called me," said Sorotskin in the rele...

New Mexico AG launches criminal investigation into DEA over allegations agents let fentanyl flood state

New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez on Friday announced a criminal investigation into allegations that the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) knowingly allowed hundreds of thousands of fentanyl pills to reach New Mexico communities while agents pursued larger criminal investigations. The inquiry comes days after The Associated Press reported that DEA agents repeatedly monitored—but did not seize—large fentanyl shipments between 2023 and 2025 while attempting to build broader criminal cases. Torrez said the investigation will examine potential legal remedies, including criminal prosecution, civil litigation and structural reforms intended to prevent similar conduct by DEA agents in the future. "The families who have lost children, siblings, and parents to fentanyl deserve the truth about what the federal government knew and what it failed to do," Torrez said in a statement. 'ILLICIT' VERSION OF FENTANYL LINKED TO DEADLY NEW MEXICO INCIDENT THAT SICKENED F...