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Fox News - Top Stories

2026-07-10 06:00:30 (22 hours ago)

King Charles 'fed up' with Prince Harry drama as reunion with grandchildren hangs in balance: expert

Royal experts say trust, not affection, is what's missing between King Charles and the Sussexes as plans to bring Archie and Lilibet to the U.K. stall.

Fox News - Top Stories

2026-07-10 06:00:23 (22 hours ago)

Fox News Digital's News Quiz: July 9, 2026

Test your knowledge of the week's biggest stories, including Graham Platner's Senate campaign decision and a restaurant etiquette question.

Fox News - Top Stories

2026-07-10 06:00:23 (22 hours ago)

Fox News Digital's News Quiz: July 10, 2026

Test your knowledge of the week's biggest stories, including Graham Platner's Senate campaign decision and a restaurant etiquette question.

Fox News - Top Stories

2026-07-10 06:00:21 (22 hours ago)

Trace Adkins premieres patriotic song as ‘Chicago’ says FIFA guests prove American greatness

Trace Adkins reveals his wife recently became a naturalized citizen as he premieres "American Made" at A Capitol Fourth for the 250th celebration.

The Guardian - World News

2026-07-10 06:00:18 (22 hours ago)

It’s not me, it’s them: Platner goes down snarling with graceless exit video

The populist Democrat nominee for Senate in Maine bowed to the inevitable but turned his farewell into a pity party

“Always give your best, never get discouraged, never be petty. Always remember, others may hate you, but those who hate you don’t win unless you hate them, and then you destroy yourself.”

These were the parting words of Richard Nixon after he was forced to resign the presidency over the Watergate imbroglio in 1974. For Graham Platner on Wednesday, the stakes were somewhat smaller. But when it came to suspending his Senate campaign in Maine, the Democrat had plenty of hate to go around.

The Guardian - World News

2026-07-10 06:00:18 (22 hours ago)

Count Binface alone can‘t clean up British politics. MPs now have that chance, and they must seize it | Stella Creasy

Amid the allegations about dark money and funding, I have a solution: limit all single donations in a year – from any individual – to £100,000

It is sobering that Count Binface’s potential victory in the Clacton byelection seems be one of the few ways we can restore any confidence in the integrity of British political decision-making. Faced with questions about the millions he has raked in before and since being elected, Nigel Farage chose to face a byelection rather than face the standards procedures in parliament. Yet we cannot continue to rely on a man with a bin on his head to stop the toxic rot in our politics feeding off the public’s concern that donations drive our decision-making. With the next election on the horizon, the eye-watering sums involved compel us to tackle the capacity of the largest wallets to be the loudest voices, or risk them overwhelming our democracy altogether.

The allegation that money buys you a mouthpiece is not new, or without precedent. Controversies over donors across the political spectrum – whether Bernie Ecclestone, Mohamed Amersi, Paul Marshall or Lubov Chernukhin – have dogged Westminster for decades. Campaigns such as Clean up Westminster have long pushed for stronger safeguards. Yet it is also true the scale of funds now pouring into our politics is fundamentally different. Research by Transparency International shows the share of private political donations coming from individuals and companies giving £1m or more has surged from just 1% in 2015 to 35% in 2024.

The Guardian - World News

2026-07-10 06:00:17 (22 hours ago)

‘What’s more American than baseball?’: World Cup brings fans, chants and verve to the national pastime

The crossover in the American sports calendar has made for a compelling collision of cultures, from Scots in Boston to a new English folk hero in Atlanta

First they sang for Harry Kane. Then they sang for Michael Harris II.

The Atlanta Braves center-fielder is not someone many Major League Baseball fans would consider a household name. A local kid made good, he has established himself as an above-average, everyday outfielder and at age 25 is enjoying a career-best season, but his face doesn’t dominate billboards and ads in the way of Shohei Ohtani or Aaron Judge.

The Guardian - World News

2026-07-10 06:00:17 (22 hours ago)

Why was the pundit class so quick to defend Graham Platner?

To some of Platner’s most influential backers his swaggering, reckless, and casually brutish masculinity was understood not as a liability, but as a virtue

Graham Platner was accused of rape on Monday, and it quickly became clear that he will never be a United States Senator. After days of delay, he finally suspended his campaign in a long and grievance-filled video on Wednesday night. The prospect of his victory was doubtful even before Monday, when a woman he once dated, Jenny Racicot, went on the record to Politico alleging that in 2021, a very drunk Platner let himself her house, when she had told him not to come over. Racicot says she realized he was there when she heard strange noises; then, she says he raped her, forcing intercourse without a condom while she repeatedly told him no.

Politico reported that it reviewed emails between Racicot and her therapist about the alleged encounter. The outlet also interviewed a boyfriend Racicot later confided in about the alleged incident, and reviewed messages she shared with another woman warning her away from Platner, long before the start of his political career. Platner denies wrongdoing, saying: “Any accusation of non-consensual behavior is categorically untrue.” But he put out a video saying that he would “reflect on the best path forward” for his campaign. Since Platner may have known about the inevitability of this accusation becoming public, one wonders if the best time for such reflection might have been several months ago, when Maine voters still had the chance to select a more worthy and more viable candidate.

The Guardian - World News

2026-07-10 06:00:17 (22 hours ago)

Conor McGregor is back, but the sensation who changed the UFC is long gone

Five years after his last fight, the Irishman returns to the octagon. His comeback says as much about the UFC’s appetite for its fallen star as it does about McGregor himself

These days Conor McGregor resembles an ace fighter the way a movie set depicts real life. Passing similarities are obvious but anything more than a quick, squinty glance reveals they are not the same.

For the 37-year-old Irishman, the line between genius athlete and performance artist was already blurred by the time he found himself destroyed in front of Dustin Poirier five years ago, yelping foul-mouthed barbs in the painful aftermath of his fourth stoppage loss in seven fights.

Fox News - Top Stories

2026-07-10 06:00:14 (22 hours ago)

New 911 audio captures neighbors warning of 'full-out war' before police were attacked in block party chaos

Callers reported armed teens, muzzle flashes, and a "full-out war" in North Charleston before police were assaulted at a Fourth of July block party.

Fox News - Top Stories

2026-07-10 06:00:11 (22 hours ago)

Scope of SPLC's deeply embedded influence training teachers nationwide uncovered in sweeping report

SPLC's Learning for Justice materials are embedded in teacher training programs across 38 states, a new report reveals, as federal scrutiny intensifies.

Fox News - Politics

2026-07-10 06:00:01 (22 hours ago)

Socialists launch radical platform to abolish the US Senate in bid to fundamentally transform America

The Democratic Socialists of America plans to unveil a platform eliminating the Senate and replacing the president with an executive chosen by Congress.