Fox News

In FOX 17 News Investigates, a startling discovery in Stewart County. Investigators say a daycare operator gave children super doses of a sleep aid for ...

She yelled it out as many times and days as many times as she had to yell it out until the police came in and put a stop to it.” Short says her children are doing better and get this, her son may not have autism after all. Attorney McElhaney says, “Overdosing innocent children in the name of profit. Neither did the Department of Children and Family Services or investigators. It's all signs and symptoms of melatonin overdose.” The owner texts back, “No.” In another text she adds, “It’s not kids (brand/dosage,) LOL.” I did notice the children were laying on the deck. After day two of working at the daycare, Short started gathering what she calls proof via text. They were getting three times the amount recommended for adults. Sleeping because Stewart County investigators say their investigation shows owner, Jaime Clark, and workers Kristin Clark, Jordan Darnell and Ethan Pulley gave some 26 children super doses of melatonin. They had to give her oxygen.” Happy and full of life now.

While the majority of advertisers have abandoned Carlson for his racist views, he is still being broadcast because of the way our cable TV subscriptions are ...

But it is doable and often easy. This money is what keeps Carlson on the air. I made Spectrum do it and feel better knowing I am no longer sending Fox $2 a month.

Democrats and even Republicans such as Rep. Liz Cheney of Wyoming blamed the GOP for elevating the racist ideology believed to have motivated the alleged ...

Plus, GOP voters were more than twice as likely to express concern about the ideas behind “white replacement” than they are actual incidents of white supremacist mass violence. - Around half of voters blamed former President Donald Trump (54%), Fox News (53%) and the Republican Party (50%), driven by large shares of Democrats and pluralities of independents. According to a Morning Consult/Politico survey conducted last week, very few Republican voters (16%) identified white nationalism as “a critical threat” to the vital interests of the United States over the next 10 years. - Four in 10 voters (39%) blamed Fox News host Tucker Carlson for proliferating extremist ideologies, including 54% of Democrats, 36% of independents and 25% of Republicans. That figure among all voters matches the share of the general electorate that holds Biden responsible. A majority of Republicans, meanwhile, blamed CNN (65%), the Democratic Party (63%), President Joe Biden (60%) and MSNBC (59%). - Two in 3 voters (67%) said social media companies were at least somewhat responsible for the spread of extremist ideologies such as white supremacy and antisemitism, including similar shares of Democrats and Republicans. Another 64% blamed the news media, with Republicans (72%) more likely than Democrats (59%) to say so.

The Fox Cities has 333 miles of trails that see hundreds of daily visitors, a result of a grassroots movement to bring greenways to the area.

When Fox Cities Greenways was formed, it represented only a few communities in the cities. “The first public meetings on the trail were heated,” Kinde said. The trail-building effort needed a nonprofit. Originally, board members envisioned themselves out with shovels, building the trails. He and Outagamie County Planning Director Bob Stadel pushed the idea of trails as a tourism promoter and commuting option. "It opened the highway up to everyone," Fox Cities Greenways founder Sue Kinde said. The committee dissolved on March 26, 1995. “We never dreamed that this would happen.” The opening of State 441, the 11-mile bypass around Appleton's south and east sides, was delayed in September 1993 because then-Gov. Thompson couldn't make it to the dedication ceremony. By spring 1994, County CE — East College Avenue starting at 441 and running east through Buchanan, Kimberly, Combined Locks and Kaukauna — was being rebuilt. Residents were worried trails would increase crime. “It was just overrun with people.

"The Establishment Clause of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution permits religious organizations to receive generally available government benefits ...

"Significantly, government neutrality means that the state cannot use its powers to handicap or otherwise treat religious organizations with hostility," they wrote. "Our Constitution’s Establishment Clause—which protects Americans’ religious freedom by ensuring the continued separation of religion and government—dictates that the government cannot in any way endorse religion," the FFRF attorney argued. Furthermore, many of the cases FFRF cited, including Wirtz, applied the three-part test the Court constructed in Lemon v. Russell and Gardner argued that the case is directly applicable to Calvary Missionary. The First Liberty lawyers cited a more recent Supreme Court case, Trinity Lutheran Church of Columbia v. "While we certainly understand why the City would see value in helping to provide a pool for its community, it cannot use city funds to essentially repair a church’s pool," Line wrote.

'Bulls***, you're not black': The brutal taunts that rocked Cronulla star Nicho Hynes.

“I’d love to start a foundation. (Hynes spent Wednesday on the Central Coast for his mother’s 50th birthday). That’s why this round is so important. “I wouldn’t have changed mum going in and out of jail, I still love her to death and everything I do is for her. He was my idol. My hero. “I used to say, I just want to be on the big stage like Johnathan Thurston one day. “This is what is so important about Indigenous Round, we get to share about who we are and the kids that are looking up to us, they can strive for what we’re doing. “If I was just an average Joe, back in Umina, I probably wouldn’t be confident to talk about who I am,’’ Hynes said. “Because Mum was in and out of jail, I never got to talk to her about who we were or who my family were,” Hynes said. “When Mum was going in and out of jail, it was the other women in the prison who taught her about our heritage. “Once I got to an age where I was confident in speaking up about it, I’ve been proud and happy to do that ever since.

Actress Megan Fox has given her fans a sneak peak of her latest collection with Boohoo, with launches on June 7.

Fox's first line with the online store sold out quickly after launching - so we'd advise setting a reminder now to avoid missing out. Megan collaborated with Boohoo back in 2021 to release an autumn fashion collection with the fast fashion retailer. "Mark your calendar and sign up to be one of the first to shop the designed collection via the link in bio."

Fire crews and Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (RSPCA) rescuers were called after a member of the public spotted the distressed animal on ...

Start your Independent Premium subscription today. Firefighters cut a small hole in the wheel in order to free the cub, which is believed to have been trapped for two days. Young animal is believed to have been trapped for two days before it was saved

People sit on the curb outside of Robb Elementary School as State troopers guard the area in Uvalde, Texas, on May 24, 2022. Allison Dinner/AFP/Getty Images.

The most common suggestion whenever something like this happens is that there needs to be more, not fewer, guns at schools. “Someone in Texas needs to be held accountable for leaving that school to be a shooting gallery,” Watters replied. We, as a society, have a problem, and that is clear.” “People today, many of them, are intimidated, they are triggered if there is someone with a gun,” she said in addressing the idea of armed guards at schools. The bad guys know that nobody is there to protect the children.” “What it comes down to is nobody was there to protect those children,” one guest of Jesse Waters said. The idea that the shooter was an undocumented immigrant on the run from border patrol is exactly what Fox News’ audience wants to believe, and it’s going to take more than Bill Melugin to dissuade them from doing so. When you see a gun you should be frightened instead of appreciating what they are doing for you.” I have not confirmed any of that information and have no reason to believe those rumors are credible at this moment." The reaction was especially egregious on Fox News, which decided to put bloviating pundits front and center as information about what happened became public, ignore even the most basic tenets of journalism in favor of reckless speculation, and bring on a steady procession of “experts” to offer harebrained solutions for the epidemic of people with guns killing people in schools. Fox News has a breaking news team, but they instead opted to let entertainment-focused pundits Jesse Waters and Judge Jeanine break down what happened for viewers. The decade following the 2012 massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary has proved that the Republican Party’s infatuation with guns is stronger than any reservations it may have about children being slaughtered.