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a day ago
- Health
- Fox News
Airline changes domestic flight check-in window, plus 'risky foods' to watch
Print Close By Fox News Staff Published May 27, 2025 Welcome to the Fox News Lifestyle Newsletter. Check out these top headlines. TOP 3: NEW POLICY: United Airlines updates the domestic check-in times to 45 minutes before departure for passengers starting June 3. SWEET DECEPTION: Excess sugar accelerates aging, affecting skin, brain health and causing inflammation, say experts. GROCERY WARNING: A 41% rise in food recalls in 2024 highlights the risk of salmonella, E. coli and listeria in common items. MORE IN LIFESTYLE ON THE ROAD AGAIN – From cleaning putty to car seat hooks, this list includes clever and affordable solutions to help keep your car clean and organized. Continue reading… CALLING ALL CROSSWORD PUZZLE LOVERS! – Play our Fox News daily crossword puzzle for free here! And not just one — check out the multiple offerings. See the puzzles... FOLLOW FOX NEWS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Facebook Instagram YouTube Twitter LinkedIn SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTERS Fox News First Fox News Opinion Fox News Lifestyle Fox News Autos Fox News Health DOWNLOAD OUR APPS Fox News Fox Business Fox Weather Fox Sports Tubi WATCH FOX NEWS ONLINE Fox News Go STREAM FOX NATION Fox Nation Print Close URL
Fox News
21-05-2025
- Business
- Fox News
Reporter's Notebook: House vote on 'big, beautiful bill' could come as early as today
We are now in the range where the House could potentially debate and vote on the "big, beautiful bill." A vote could come as early as later today or tonight. That may still be a little optimistic, but when things are ready, the House could vote at any time of the day or night between now and Sunday. The goal of House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., is to vote on the plan before Memorial Day. Fox is told that slamming this up against the holiday recess actually helps the GOP get votes, because members really want to get away for events, graduations and Memorial Day parades. The House Rules Committee – which serves as the gateway to the House floor for legislation – began its meeting at 1 a.m. ET. It could go all day, but what we're waiting for is a final "manager's amendment" from Johnson to make all of the fixes to court the votes of skeptical Republicans. The key to that amendment is to repair things – and not break something else. There appears to be an agreement to raise the SALT cap (state and local taxes) for high-tax states. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPSo, we're in the go zone for a potential vote. Other hiccups could arise. And remember that it's about the math. The GOP can only lose three votes on its side and still pass the bill.
Fox News
15-05-2025
- Politics
- Fox News
Football legend Lou Holtz calls on Catholics to 'defend and encourage' Pope Leo XIV
Print Close By Scott Thompson Published May 15, 2025 With Pope Leo XIV assuming his post, college football coaching legend Lou Holtz shared an important message for every Catholic around the globe. Holtz said he has been "Catholic all my life," serving as an altar boy as well. He urged people in the United States and around the world to be gracious to Pope Leo as he begins his leadership of the church. "I'm an old man, I've been Catholic all my life. I was taught about how the pope would be selected. The white smoke, the black smoke, et cetera," Holtz began his message. "But you never know about the pope, because he isn't infallible. He's infallible when everything comes to religious decisions, and we're taught to respect him and pray for him and listen to him. CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON "I hope this pope will be a very, very good one, but I do know this: He is our pope. We must defend him, we must encourage him, we must pray for him, and we must help him." Holtz continued by arguing "too many people don't give enough to the church today," and perhaps that is due to some not believing in past papal decisions. "The church has financial obligations like anything else. So, whether you like the pope or not, is irrelevant. He's our pope. You must respect him, pray for him, and care about him at the same time, accept the decisions he makes. MEDIA POSITIONS POPE LEO XIV AS POTENTIAL 'COUNTERWEIGHT' TO TRUMP "It's important for us to support the pope regardless of who he is, whether we like him or not. Pray for him. Pray for the decisions that they make. I've been blessed to know two popes, have visits with them. Let's make sure that we pray for the pope, follow his blessings and teachings because they've led us the correct way for so many years. "Good luck to you, and I promise you, I will pray for the pope because I know the pope's also going to pray for me and pray for the choices he makes in the best interest of this country." Since Cardinal Robert Prevost was elected as the first American pope last week, many wanted to learn about the new leader of the church. Louis Prevost, his conservative brother, pushed back on accusations that Pope Leo would be a "woke" successor to the late Pope Francis. "He wasn't, like, super political," Prevost told Piers Morgan on "Uncensored." "He's not left, he's not right, he looks at the whole scene, takes information from both sides, and somehow finds a way to go down the middle and not ruffle too many feathers." Prevost did, however, address Pope Leo's previous criticism of President Donald Trump's methods amid the migrant crisis. "He may take offense with the method in which they're moving people out and comment on that," but nonetheless, "you still have to follow the rules of the law." CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP Holtz is a staunch Trump supporter, posting similar videos of his praise for the 47th president. Holtz coached for 33 years in college with six different programs, most notably Notre Dame, where he went 100-30 over his 11 years with the Fighting Irish. Follow Fox News Digital's sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter. Print Close URL
Fox News
15-05-2025
- Business
- Fox News
Trump warns Iran faces 'violence like people haven't seen before' if nuclear deal fails
Print Close By Christina Shaw Published May 15, 2025 President Donald Trump attended a breakfast with business leaders at the St. Regis Doha hotel in Qatar on Thursday morning where he remained firm that Tehran must choose between never having a nuclear weapon or dealing with "violence like people haven't seen before." Just days before, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian had made comments that calls to dismantle Tehran's nuclear facilities were "unacceptable," and that "Iran will not give up its peaceful nuclear rights under any circumstances and will not back down from its rights in the face of pressure." Trump suggested Iran may now be informally moving toward compliance with international demands to halt its nuclear weapons ambitions, but emphasized that a final agreement has not yet been reached. TRUMP OFFERS IRAN CHOICE: DROP NUCLEAR WEAPONS OR FACE 'MAXIMUM PRESSURE' "I want them to succeed. I want them to end up being a great country, frankly, but they can't have a nuclear weapon. That's the only thing. It's very simple," Trump said. "It's not like I have to give you 30 pages' worth of details. There's only one sentence. They can't have a nuclear weapon. And I think we're getting close to maybe doing a deal without having to do this." He went on to state simply that there were limited options when it came to the deal and that he personally would rather go the more amicable route. "There's two steps. There's a very, very nice step, and there's a violent step. There's violence like people haven't seen before, and I hope we're not going to have to do this. I don't want to do the second step. Some people do. Many people do. I don't want to do that step," he said. REPUBLICANS URGE TRUMP TO FOLLOW THROUGH ON HIS PLAN TO DISMANTLE IRAN'S NUCLEAR CAPABILITIES Congressional Republicans are urging Trump to remain committed to a hardline Iran strategy, calling for the complete dismantlement of the regime's nuclear enrichment capabilities in a letter that drew wide support. Trump said at the breakfast that he is working toward a long-term solution that will bring peace to a country that he says "is a very special place with a special royal family." CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP "So we'll see what happens, but we're in very serious negotiations with Iran for long-term peace. And if we do that, it'll be fantastic. And for this country in particular, because you're right next door. You're a stone's throw away, not even right here, a foot away. You can walk right into Iran. Other countries are much further away, so probably it's not quite the same level of danger, but we are going to protect this country. It is a very special place with a special royal family," Trump said. "And the head of the royal family is two heads of the royal family, really, if you think. Great people. And they're going to be protected by the United States of America. And I think we're not going to have to do it because I believe very strongly in peace." Print Close URL
Fox News
15-05-2025
- Sport
- Fox News
8-time Grand Slam winner Andre Agassi discusses what American players need to win major tournaments
Print Close By Ryan Morik Published May 15, 2025 It's been over two decades since an American men's tennis player won a Grand Slam, but Andre Agassi thinks the drought could end soon. Agassi and Andy Roddick both took home a Grand Slam in 2003, but the United States has come up empty-handed ever since. Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic have since taken over the sport, rewriting the history books in the process. Pete Sampras won all 14 of his Grand Slams before those three even won their first. Since then, all they've done is blow by Sampras. Federer has 20, Nadal 22 and Djokovic 24. CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON "It's interesting. We've been spoiled in years past. [John] McEnroe, [Jimmy] Conners, Andy Roddick. But the truth is there have been three guys who have been pretty damn gritty for a long time in Rafa, Novak,= and Feds," Agassi noted in a recent interview with Fox News Digital. Agassi made sure to mention that the United States has its share of stars. Taylor Fritz is ranked fourth; Tommy Paul and Ben Shelton are ranked 12th and 13th, respectively; Frances Tiafoe is 16th; and Sebastian Korda is 23rd. And Agassi believes courts filled with American players could fuel other Americans to finally get over the hump. NAOMI OSAKA'S FIERY MESSAGE TO CRITICS AFTER WINNING TOURNAMENT IN FRANCE "One thing I can say from experience is I needed Pete, and I needed Jim [Courier]. We each helped the other one believe something was possible. … I think these guys, when we look at these big stadiums and these big moments, I'm seeing you on the other side of the net, it makes me believe I belong here," Agassi said. "I'm hoping that's the crux we need. I think Ben Shelton has such a huge upside. That's what's great about tennis. It's gladiators, and you gotta figure it out day to day," he said. Since 2004, there have been 84 Grand Slams played (there was no Wimbledon in 2020), and the big three of Federer, Nadal and Djokovic combined to win 65 of them. Of the remaining 19, 13 were won by Andy Murray (three), Stan Wawrinka (three), Jannik Sinner (three) and Carlos Alcaraz (four). No one else in that period has won more than one. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP It's been nothing but dominance from non-Americans since 2003, and Sinner and Alcaraz have won each of the last five Grand Slams, but Agassi believes a change is coming soon. Follow Fox News Digital's sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter. Print Close URL
