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Fox News Digital's News Quiz: February 21, 2025

Fox News Digital's News Quiz: February 21, 2025

Fox News21-02-2025

A terrifying ordeal unfolded for passengers onboard a flight from Minneapolis to Toronto, and a celebrity created quite a stir over his portrayal of a Trump supporter. Do you know the details?
Test your knowledge with this week's Fox News Digital News Quiz!
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A U.S. city revealed its controversial "gift room" online in our previous week's News Quiz.
Test yourself on White House wonders, pie preferences and space-age successes in this week's American Culture Quiz.
If you're looking to play even more, you can find all of our quizzes by clicking here.
Check back next week for the latest News Quiz from Fox News Digital. Thanks for playing!

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The girls are fighting!
The girls are fighting!

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The girls are fighting!

In today's edition: A messy breakup playing out for the whole world to see? Whoever said Donald Trump wasn't observing Pride this year? 'As anyone with a phone or who knows anyone with a phone saw' on Thursday, Philip Bump writes, the president and Elon Musk ended their alliance in a blaze of fury. The more online Americans among us barely looked up from our screens. Hard to do when, as the iconic meme cited by Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez goes, 'the girls are fighting.'

DC hosts WorldPride: What to know about weekend bash
DC hosts WorldPride: What to know about weekend bash

Yahoo

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  • Yahoo

DC hosts WorldPride: What to know about weekend bash

For the first time, WorldPride has descended on Washington, D.C., as the city marks its 50th anniversary of Pride celebrations. The Capital Pride parade will kick off at 2 p.m. EDT Saturday at 14th Street and T Street NW, according to the Capital Pride Alliance, a nonprofit organization promoting LGBTQ rights and organizing the parade. WorldPride events began May 17 and run through this weekend. Jennifer Lopez will headline the World Pride Music Festival on the RFK Campus Festival Grounds on Friday and Saturday. The last time WorldPride was hosted in the United States was in New York in 2019, when approximately 5 million people attended from around the world. In 2023, a million people celebrated in Sydney. Here's what to know about Pride celebrations in the nation's capital. There's a seemingly endless number of events, performances and things to see around the city this weekend. WorldPride will feature 'Rainbow Road,' billed as the largest LGBTQ mural ever painted, according to the artist Lisa Marie Thalhammer. She said she wishes to bring joy and awareness to the community and titled the piece 'We Exist' to rebel against the current administration. The WorldPride music festival Friday and Saturday will welcome LGBTQ icons and world-famous performers on three different stages. Lopez will headline Friday, with Paris Hilton, Trisha Paytas, Rita Ora and Tinashe also slated to perform. Saturday will feature Troye Sivan, Kim Petras, a RuPaul DJ set and a special appearance by Reneé Rapp. The festival is 99 percent sold-out, but final tickets and a list of official afterparties are available on its website. A two-day WorldPride Street Festival will take over part of Pennsylvania Avenue from 2-10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, featuring concerts, food, art exhibitions, artisans and beverages. On Saturday, Cynthia Erivo will headline the postparade concert on 3rd Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NW, which will also feature performances by David Archuleta and CeCe Peniston. To follow all the events, the Pride365 app is available for download. Organizers have made safety their priority for this year and will alert attendees throughout the weekend if anything arises. WorldPride comes as the Trump administration has shown hostility toward Pride Month, refusing to acknowledge Pride Month and stripping the name of gay civil rights activist Harvey Milk from a Navy ship. 'As the LGBTQ+ community continues its fight for equality, visibility, and justice, WorldPride serves as a powerful rallying cry, and we are working to unite voices worldwide in support of our movement,' WorldPride said on its website. 'The actions being taken by the new administration underline the importance of our continued work and highlight the need for the global community to gather during WorldPride, where we will advocate for and uplift the LGBTQ+ community.' President Trump has rolled back various protections for LGBTQ groups since his first day in office. On Jan. 20, Trump signed an executive order recognizing only two genders and launched a campaign against what he calls 'gender ideology.' He has signed executive orders seeking to ban transgender women from participating in women's sports, restrict gender-affirming care for teenagers under 19 years old, and bar transgender troops from the military. Trump seized on the backlash to diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) policies during his campaign, and corporations have pulled funding for DEI programs and sponsorship of potentially divisive Pride events. San Francisco Pride has a $200,000 budget deficit, while New York Pride has a $750,000 budget gap. This year's Pride attendance has already been impacted by Trump's policies. Phyll Opoku-Gyimah, a British LGBTQ rights activist also known as Lady Phyll, was supposed to deliver opening remarks at the WorldPride Human Rights Conference. She was denied entry to the U.S. due to a recent trip to Cuba. Multiple countries, such as Denmark and Finland, have issued travel advisories for transgender tourists visiting the United States. WorldPride organizers moved Pride events away from the Kennedy Center after Trump named himself chair of the institution. The National Park Service decided to close Dupont Circle Park from Thursday to Sunday, shutting off a popular meeting place for the LGBTQ community during the festival. After back-and-forth between authorities and activists, the United States Park Police said the closure was necessary to reduce possible violence and limit excessive police presence. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

McDaniel: Trump, Musk feud like Ross and Rachel on ‘Friends'
McDaniel: Trump, Musk feud like Ross and Rachel on ‘Friends'

The Hill

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McDaniel: Trump, Musk feud like Ross and Rachel on ‘Friends'

Former Republican National Committee (RNC) chairwoman Ronna McDaniel equated during a recent TV appearance the bitter feud between President Trump and tech billionaire Elon Musk to a cyclical relationship between Ross and Rachel on the sitcom 'Friends.' 'I'm hoping it's like a Ross and Rachel thing. That it's just a break and they come back together. You know, we all panicked when they broke up on 'Friends,'' McDaniel said Thursday night appearance on NewsNation 'Cuomo,' adding that she hopes they 'come back together.' Musk, who heads six companies, has been slamming Trump's 'big, beautiful bill' that is currently moving through Congress. He amped up the rhetoric on Thursday, taking direct jabs at Trump by backing a call for the president to be impeached and accusing him of being in the Jeffrey Epstein files. Trump threatened to do away with the contracts that Musk's companies have with the federal government. Earlier on Thursday, Trump at the White House said that he was 'very surprised' and 'very disappointed' in Musk over his criticism of the massive spending bill that passed the House last month. 'I think Trump's – you've seen Trump forgive people who have said things about him. You've seen these two men work very closely together. Elon was a big part of this election,' the former RNC chair told host Chris Cuomo. 'He came in, their businesses have both suffered, they've been attacked, they've taken a lot of personal hits for coming out politically, and I hope in the end they call a truce.' Cuomo then asked McDaniel if she thinks that both men are 'worth more or less than before the election?' 'I think they're both worth more,' she said in response. Trump is looking to move past the fallout. Officials close to the White House did not rule out the possibility of the two men fixing their relationship.

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