20 hours ago
FIRST ON FOX: A Senate Republican leading the charge on investigating Dr. Anthony Fauci's old government phone told Fox News Digital that the revelation that the former COVID-czar was concerned that vaccines could cause miscarriages was "just the tip of the iceberg."
Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., in an interview with Fox News Digital, alleged that the first tranche of texts from Fauci's old government iPhone was a clear sign that the man who became the face of the nation's COVID-19 response said one thing privately while taking a different message to the public.
"We tell pregnant women don't even have a glass of wine and yet we coerce them, convince them, sometimes mandated them, to get an experimental gene therapy as early as the first trimester," Johnson said. "This is truly sick."
Fauci's Hhs Iphone Turned Over To Senate Investigators As Contempt Vote Looms
Former NIH Director Anthony Fauci listens during a Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee hearing on July 29, 2026, in Washington, D.C. Fauci declined to answer questions, ****** erting his Fifth Amendment right.
#johnson #former #government
Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., in an interview with Fox News Digital, alleged that the first tranche of texts from Fauci's old government iPhone was a clear sign that the man who became the face of the nation's COVID-19 response said one thing privately while taking a different message to the public.
"We tell pregnant women don't even have a glass of wine and yet we coerce them, convince them, sometimes mandated them, to get an experimental gene therapy as early as the first trimester," Johnson said. "This is truly sick."
Fauci's Hhs Iphone Turned Over To Senate Investigators As Contempt Vote Looms
Former NIH Director Anthony Fauci listens during a Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee hearing on July 29, 2026, in Washington, D.C. Fauci declined to answer questions, ****** erting his Fifth Amendment right.
#johnson #former #government
14 days ago
Whether it's finances or a looming deadline at work, stress is a natural reaction for everyone, but it can manifest differently for men and women. NBC News medical contributor Dr. Natalie Azar and NBC News medical reporter Dr. Akshay Syal join TODAY to break down the differences between men and women, the toll it takes on the body and what to know about cortisol.
#syal
#syal
21 days ago
CHICAGO (AP) — An active-duty soldier who was hit by a stray bullet during a shooting outside the White House announced on Tuesday that he plans to sue the Secret Service over his life-threatening injuries.
Pfc. Benjamin Del Real Jr., 25, was visiting the capital on May 23 and hoping to snap pictures with his sister and father outside the White House when a gunman opened fire. Secret Service fired back, killing the man, and a bullet struck Del Real in the stomach, causing serious injuries that required emergency surgery. Part of his digestive system had to be removed.
Del Real filed notice of a personal injury claim on Tuesday, saying he plans to sue for $25 million under the Federal Tort Claims Act. He accused the Secret Service of botching its response to the shooting and failing to adequately protect him and other bystanders, he and his lawyer, Joseph Murphy, said Tuesday at a news conference.
"I, my father and Benjamin all feared for our lives, and the moment that I saw Ben bleeding was undoubtedly the scariest moment of my life," said his sister, Sara Del Real.
The Secret Service has not said whether its agents fired the bullet that struck Del Real. The Metropolitan Police Department said earlier this summer that the ballistics on that bullet had not yet been returned. Metropolitan Police Department spokesman Lee Lepe said Tuesday the investigation is ongoing.
#real #secret #benjamin #police
Pfc. Benjamin Del Real Jr., 25, was visiting the capital on May 23 and hoping to snap pictures with his sister and father outside the White House when a gunman opened fire. Secret Service fired back, killing the man, and a bullet struck Del Real in the stomach, causing serious injuries that required emergency surgery. Part of his digestive system had to be removed.
Del Real filed notice of a personal injury claim on Tuesday, saying he plans to sue for $25 million under the Federal Tort Claims Act. He accused the Secret Service of botching its response to the shooting and failing to adequately protect him and other bystanders, he and his lawyer, Joseph Murphy, said Tuesday at a news conference.
"I, my father and Benjamin all feared for our lives, and the moment that I saw Ben bleeding was undoubtedly the scariest moment of my life," said his sister, Sara Del Real.
The Secret Service has not said whether its agents fired the bullet that struck Del Real. The Metropolitan Police Department said earlier this summer that the ballistics on that bullet had not yet been returned. Metropolitan Police Department spokesman Lee Lepe said Tuesday the investigation is ongoing.
#real #secret #benjamin #police
1 month ago
More than six years after the University of California system's Board of Regents moved to stop using standardized test scores in undergraduate admissions, The New York Times Editorial Board is urging the UC system to reverse course.
In an editorial published Monday, the paper's editorial board called the UC system's decision a "terrible" mistake that left students less prepared for their college coursework. The editorial comes just days before the UC Board of Regents is expected to consider revisiting the policy.
The UC system in 2019 put together the Standardized Testing Task Force (STTF), an 18-member committee comprised of professors from across all 10 campuses. The committee was tasked with studying how the UC system used standardized testing scores in its undergraduate admissions. Around a year later, the group released a 225-page report with its findings and recommendations.
"The STTF found that standardized test scores aid in predicting important aspects of student success, including undergraduate grade point average (UGPA), retention, and completion," the group's report read.
California Board Of Regents To Review Sat/act Testing Ban After 1,400 Professors Warn Of 'Severe' Math Gaps
In an editorial published Monday, the paper's editorial board called the UC system's decision a "terrible" mistake that left students less prepared for their college coursework. The editorial comes just days before the UC Board of Regents is expected to consider revisiting the policy.
The UC system in 2019 put together the Standardized Testing Task Force (STTF), an 18-member committee comprised of professors from across all 10 campuses. The committee was tasked with studying how the UC system used standardized testing scores in its undergraduate admissions. Around a year later, the group released a 225-page report with its findings and recommendations.
"The STTF found that standardized test scores aid in predicting important aspects of student success, including undergraduate grade point average (UGPA), retention, and completion," the group's report read.
California Board Of Regents To Review Sat/act Testing Ban After 1,400 Professors Warn Of 'Severe' Math Gaps
2 months ago
Many tech workers are spending their free time experimenting with AI to avoid falling behind.
For some workers, the issue isn't access to AI tools on the job — it's finding time to explore them.
As companies cut jobs and invest in AI, many workers feel pressure to keep up with the technology.
One night after work in Dublin, Maahir Sharma watched an AI agent that he built call hotels in the United States and negotiate room rates on his behalf.
The project wasn't part of his job. It was one of many AI experiments he pursues outside work to stay current in an industry being reshaped by AI.
For some workers, the issue isn't access to AI tools on the job — it's finding time to explore them.
As companies cut jobs and invest in AI, many workers feel pressure to keep up with the technology.
One night after work in Dublin, Maahir Sharma watched an AI agent that he built call hotels in the United States and negotiate room rates on his behalf.
The project wasn't part of his job. It was one of many AI experiments he pursues outside work to stay current in an industry being reshaped by AI.
2 months ago
A recent exercise simulated attacks on US military infrastructure, including drones and cyberattacks.
The drone threat was inspired by Ukraine's surprise Operation Spiderweb attack on Russia.
JIATF-401 is a counter-drone task force led by the US Army.
In a future war, an enemy could attempt to target US bases with cyber attacks and drone strikes to cripple American forces before the fighting even really begins.
It's a challenge that the US Army recently ******* sed during a tabletop exercise, drawing inspiration from real-world action, including Ukraine's Operation Spiderweb attack against Russia. There were important lessons on defending infrastructure from drones, including certain counter-drone systems, but also a reminder that no single system will be a silver bullet.
The drone threat was inspired by Ukraine's surprise Operation Spiderweb attack on Russia.
JIATF-401 is a counter-drone task force led by the US Army.
In a future war, an enemy could attempt to target US bases with cyber attacks and drone strikes to cripple American forces before the fighting even really begins.
It's a challenge that the US Army recently ******* sed during a tabletop exercise, drawing inspiration from real-world action, including Ukraine's Operation Spiderweb attack against Russia. There were important lessons on defending infrastructure from drones, including certain counter-drone systems, but also a reminder that no single system will be a silver bullet.
