
Brian Kilmeade: The Left's Hero Problem: Why Are They Backing Criminals?
A conversation with Host of 'The Brian Kilmeade Show' on FOX News Radio, Co-host of 'FOX & Friends' & Host of 'One Nation with Brian Kilmeade,' Brian Kilmeade.
Story #2: Will, his family, and The Crew attempted to debate who the ten most famous people in the world were, but instead it morphed into a Lebron James vs. Michael Jordan debate.
Story #3: Tips on buying a home in 2025. A conversation with Chief Consumer Direct Production Officer at Pennymac, Scott Bridges.
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New York Post
26 minutes ago
- New York Post
Singles sick of swiping are giving up apps — and looking for love on hiking trails: ‘Here at least people don't ghost you'
Go take a hike might not be the first piece of advice you'd expect to hear if you're single, but it might be the best antidote to endlessly swiping left and right. After all, going on a nature walk with a bunch of fresh, air-friendly folks is a pretty wholesome way to meet people. At least that's the thinking behind Swipe Right Thursday Nights, the Appalachian Mountain Club's solution to app fatigue. During the Aug. 7 debut hike, a dozen singles from the five boroughs took a phone-free, 1½-mile stroll in Battery Park along a scenic stretch of the Hudson River. (The next jaunt is Thursday, Sept. 4.) Advertisement 8 New Yorkers wander through Battery Park during the inaugural Swipe Right Thursday Nights by the Appalachian Mountain Club on Aug. 7. Stefano Giovannini for Whether any true love connections were made remains to be seen, of course. But by the end of their hours together, a few numbers were swapped over drinks at Treadwell Park, a group-friendly beer hall in the neighborhood. Elena Milan, 29, partnerships manager at mattress company Purple, said the hike was a welcome break from bouncing between dating apps, something she has done for the past decade. Advertisement 'I've been through the ringer on all of them,' Milan, who lives in Brooklyn, told The Post. 'I think the idea of meeting someone in real life, outside of a dating platform, is really appealing.' The cost of dating — both psychic and literal — propelled Ishan Yadav, 22, a master's student in computer science at NYU, to sign up for the Battery Park walk. 'Here at least people don't ghost you,' said Yadav, who lives in Park Slope and says he's had four dates in six months. 'I'll be on Hinge and talk to people — and then nothing happens.' 8 Elena Milan, 29, told The Post that she has 'been through the ringer' on dating apps — and found the group walk idea 'really appealing.' Stefano Giovannini for Advertisement 8 About a dozen people took part in the first event. Stefano Giovannini for Yadav also liked that the event was free. 'I'm broke, which makes it hard to compete with the finance bros,' he said with a laugh. 'I connected with this woman on one of the apps, and she told me her last date took her to a Knicks game — when they were in the postseason. That's really expensive; I can't afford that!' For Robi Ludwig, PsyD, a psychotherapist in New York City, the timing is just right for new, organic ways like this for singles to meet. Advertisement 8 Sofia Petroski is a volunteer hiking guide for the club. Stefano Giovannini for 8 Participants gather in Battery Park. Stefano Giovannini for 'A hike gives singles the opportunity to connect and talk in a way that isn't threatening,' said Ludwig, who is also the host of 'The Pivot,' a YouTube series. 'Having a common goal of meeting and spending time outside, all while getting to know each other, allows people to open up more naturally.' And, for gorp-munching, hiking-boots-owning New Yorkers, the club also sponsors weekly Concrete to Trails day trips upstate via bus, ideal for car-less but adventurous weekend warrior New Yorkers, who can sign up for an outing that matches their hiking ability. Milan, who hiked regularly when she was growing up in Connecticut, says she's open to trying the outings outside of the city, even though she has never done a group hike with people she doesn't know. 'This is such a unique and different way to engage with people,' she said. 'Dating someone you meet on an app can be awkward sometimes, whereas this feels like an easier way to find things to talk about.' 8 The walk offered greenery, Hudson River views and the potential for conversation — and a possible love connection. Stefano Giovannini for Whether singles are game to explore a gorgeous, shaded trail, dip in a lake, or just contemplate life in a quiet forest escape, a hiking outing provides a low-stakes, immersive way to connect. Advertisement There are other benefits, too. 'It's scientifically proven that time outside can make you happy, increase your heart rate and improve your mood,' said Sofia Petroski, a volunteer club hiking guide and high school English teacher in the Bronx, who led the Battery Park walk. 'The aim here is to introduce people, for us to hang out together and, ultimately, appreciate all of the incredible nature around us.' When you're single and presented with an opportunity to meet people in person, grab that moment, Ludwig adds. Advertisement 'What the world needs right now is interpersonal interaction, so say 'yes' to everything, and view whatever you do as a win, no matter what,' she said. 'In other words, don't think of it as a success only if you meet your person.' 8 After the walk, participants went for drinks at nearby Treadwell Park beer hall. Stefano Giovannini for 8 Milan and fellow participant Clifford Pauley chat post-walk. Stefano Giovannini for Advertisement Take a hike with a group of singles, and you might meet someone who will introduce you to your person. Or, you might end the day having made a new best friend. 'Either way, you're being brought into a whole new community,' Ludwig said. 'When you're single, you want to widen your circles as much as you can. You may be surprised to see what this does for you.'

NBC Sports
27 minutes ago
- NBC Sports
Tyrann Mathieu joins the YouTube studio for Week 1 Chiefs-Chargers
It didn't take long for Tyrann Mathieu to find a post-retirement broadcasting gig. Less than a month after announcing his retirement, Mathieu has been announced as a member of the YouTube studio team for the streaming broadcast of the Week One Friday night game between the Chiefs and Chargers in Brazil. Mathieu will be joined by former NFL players Cam Newton, Brandon Marshall and Derek Carr as studio analysts. Kay Adams will serve as studio host. YouTube will also use Peter Overzet, who discusses fantasy football on YouTube, as its studio analyst for fantasy football.


Fox News
27 minutes ago
- Fox News
Scott Baio & Tyrus Clear The Air
Scott Baio joined Tyrus on The Brian Kilmeade to clear the air after Baio took issue with a joke Tyrus made on the Greg Gutfeld Show. Baio and Tyrus found common ground over backlash they faced for their support of President Donald Trump. Watch here: Peter Caterina