Fox News – Latest Headlines

Rey Mysterio talked to Fox News Digital at WrestleMania After Dark at LIV Fontainebleau about his son, Dominik Mysterio, competing for the Intercontinental Championship.

A swatting took place at Jeff Metcalf’s home just hours after he was criticized by a spokesman for the family of his son’s alleged murderer.

WWE legend Paul Heyman told Fox News Digital in a recent interview that it was “long overdue” for Paul “Triple H” Levesque to enter the WWE Hall of Fame.

President Donald Trump and MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred reportedly met at the White House Wednesday amid debate about Pete Rose’s Hall of Fame candidacy.

Protesters chanted “Hail Satan!” in support of transgender athletes in girls sports at a school board meeting in California Thursday night.

The Federal Aviation Administration reported it is investigating an incident on Thursday involving a laser aimed at a Black Hawk helicopter operated by the National Guard.

President Donald Trump said that Kilmar Abrego Garcia holds an “unbelievably bad” record, following Sen. Chris Van Hollen’s Thursday visit to El Salvador to meet him.

Stay up to date with the Fox News True Crime Newsletter, which brings you the latest cases ripped from the headlines, from crime to courts, legal and scandal.

Steve Kerr wore a Harvard basketball shirt Tuesday, one day after President Trump announced a funding freeze for the school related to antisemitism on campus.

A federal judge ordered the Trump administration to temporarily halt mass layoffs at the Consumer Financial Protections Bureau after an appeals court had previously narrowed an earlier injunction.

As he continues to recover from a stroke he had late last year, Gregg Popovich reportedly experienced a medical emergency that landed him in a hospital Tuesday.

Comedian Denis Leary detailed how a nun in his Catholic school catapulted his illustrious career in Hollywood.

Democrats are spinning false narratives about Kilmar Abrego Garcia’s deportation.

Following an island-wide blackout that hit Puerto Rico earlier in the week after a transmission line failed, power was restored on Friday to more than 98% of customers.

Bryan Kohberger’s trial will proceed with key evidence after a judge denied a defense request to block eyewitness testimony about “bushy eyebrows” in the Idaho student murders case.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement is dispelling rumors swirling around online after a video showing an arrest where an agent smashed in a car window went viral.

Harvard University continues to face scrutiny, and the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform is investigating how Harvard uses taxpayer money.

The Trump administration made clear it will abandon peace attempts for Ukraine if Russia fails to adhere to any terms, but the president did not say whether there would be consequences.

Multiple defense officials describe a bitter internal feud behind the sudden ouster of three aides to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth — with finger-pointing and accusations flying.

A bipartisan survey found that most California residents oppose trans inclusion in girls and women’s sports, including more than 70% of school parents.

British actor Ralph Fiennes, who starred in “Harry Potter” films, showed off his bulked-up physique in shirtless photos he shared to social media.

Podcaster Joe Rogan recently stopped drinking alcohol, he announced on a recent episode of “The Joe Rogan Experience.” Neurosurgeon Dr. Brett Osborn shares the associated health risks.

Despite the Trump administration’s orders for colleges and universities to dismantle their DEI programs, several have chosen simply to rebrand them, critics charge.

Colin Gray, charged with 29 crimes after his son allegedly killed four people in a mass shooting at Apalachee High School, was granted a venue change for his trial.

Who knew a funny-sounding duck would become so famous and successful? No, we’re not talking about Daffy or Donald.  Aflac, America’s favorite spokes-duck, is turning 25, and the company is taking a look back at all the commercials that made it famous.  From its humble beginning in commercials voiced by Gilbert Godfried, to the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, Aflac (as the duck is officially called) has transformed into a powerful corporate mascot over the past quarter-century.  And the company’s longtime CEO, Dan Amos, says it all started with two advertising executives sitting on a park bench – but eventually became the biggest gamble of his career. “When it ran and I saw it,” Amos told Fox News, “I realized I had bet my entire career on a damn duck! But today, millions of people throughout the U.S. know the Aflac Duck.” Amos credits the humor and spontaneity of Aflac for its longevity and popularity.   But it’s not just about laughs.  He says the company was able to use the humor to tap into a major complaint among insurance customers at the time. “We always had it said three times – Aflac! Aflac! Aflac,” says Amos, “and what we found out was consumers were frustrated too that they weren’t being heard or listened to.” That realization ended up changing the face of advertising, showing that “serious” businesses like insurance companies can have a lighter side, too. And it worked.  Within three years, Aflac’s sales doubled and name recognition shot from 10 percent to 90 percent.  And now the duck is helping beyond the bottom line.  Proceeds from its sale are used to fund the Aflac Cancer and Blood Disorders Center in Atlanta.  So far, more than $200 million has been raised. The company also produces a special robotic version of the duck that helps soothe child cancer and sickle cell patients, which it distributes free at treatment centers throughout the country.  Aflac has given away almost 40,000 of those special ducks, with plans for many more in the coming years.  Amos says it’s all part of a company-wide culture of philanthropy.  “As you can imagine, when the child’s calm, the parents are calm,” he says.  “And so, it works hand in hand in ultimately making things better.”