Breaking: All living Israeli hostages have been released
All 20 of the surviving hostages in Gaza have now been released. A first group of seven is back in Israel, while 13 others have been transferred into the custody of the Red Cross in Gaza.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
All 20 of the surviving hostages in Gaza have now been released. A first group of seven is back in Israel, while 13 others have been transferred into the custody of the Red Cross in Gaza.
Fierce clashes have erupted along the Afghanistan–Pakistan border, leaving dozens dead after the Taliban claimed to have killed 58 Pakistani troops. The fighting has spread across multiple provinces, forcing civilians to flee.
Vice President JD Vance discusses the Gaza peace deal, its potential ramifications in the Middle East, the government shutdown and more on ‘Sunday Morning Futures.’
President Donald Trump confirmed he plans to travel to Egypt and Israel as the initial steps of the Gaza peace plan are reached.
The clock is ticking on the deadline for Hamas to release the remaining hostages in Gaza – both alive and dead. The militants have until noon on Monday to free them.
Fox News senior congressional correspondent Chad Pergram joins ‘America Reports’ to discuss the federal reduction in force (RIF) that former President Trump warned Democrats would face if they didn’t reopen the government — and how Democratic officials are reacting.
Imagine one man with the strength of Caesar, the military genius of Alexander, the mesmerizing oratory of Hitler, the warmth of Bill Clinton, the ruthless determination of Genghis Khan, and all the apparent compassion and tenderness of Jesus Christ Himself!
The Israeli military said Friday that a ceasefire was now in effect in Gaza, as its forces pull back in accordance with the deal approved by the government overnight. The Israel Defense Forces spokesperson added, however, that “troops will continue to be present in various areas of the Gaza Strip.”
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis explains why he thinks President Donald Trump’s crackdown on crime is popular among Americans and praises the Middle East peace deal on ‘Jesse Watters Primetime.’
Abraham Accords architect Robert Greenway discusses the first phase of the peace deal between Israel and Hamas on ‘The Ingraham Angle.’
President Donald Trump’s announcement that Israel and Hamas have agreed the first phase of a ceasefire deal was widely welcomed Thursday by world leaders, the families of hostages and Palestinians who have endured more than two years of war. Former Israeli Ambassador to the U.S., Michael Oren, discusses.
Hamas and Israel agree the first phase of the Trump peace plan, but what does this mean and what’s next?
White House Deputy Chief of Staff for policy Stephen Miller says President Donald Trump’s plan for crime is making Americans feel ‘free’ despite pushback from local leaders on ‘Hannity.’
Israel and Hamas have agreed to the “first phase” of a plan to end the war in Gaza, President Donald Trump announced on Wednesday, with both parties also acknowledging that a deal had been reached.
Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves breaks down three things that led to the state’s educational turnaround and praises its record-high number of jobs on ‘Making Money.’
Sen. John Kennedy, R-La., demands answers after the FBI’s ‘Arctic Frost’ investigation intensifies and discusses his new book on ‘The Bottom Line.’
Four officers were injured and more than a dozen people were arrested after a pro-Palestine demonstration in Boston on Tuesday, which marked two years since Hamas’ Oct. 7 attack into Israel and the war in Gaza began.
Fox News’ Griff Jenkins reports the latest on the arrest from Washington, D.C.
Attorney General Pam Bondi continued to hit back at Sen. Dick Durbin, who questioned her about the deployment of federal law enforcement to Illinois.
President Donald Trump suggested he might invoke the Insurrection Act to send federal troops to cities like Portland and Chicago. The centuries-old law, first passed in 1792 and last updated in 1871, allows the president to deploy military forces domestically in limited circumstances, even without a state’s consent.