Two-term Democratic Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers announced Thursday that he will not be running for a third term, choosing to close out five decades in public service.Evers shared a video message on social media with the announcement. He said there was "no question" he'd win if he ran again, but Evers said he owed it to his family to step down so that he can focus more on them."I began my run for governor as a proud Plymouth progressive and that's still who I am today. I'm a science teacher at heart who ended up running for office and winning five straight statewide elections," Evers said in his video announcement, titled "A love letter from me to Kathy and my family and to you, Wisconsin."FORMER NAVY SEAL AND 'POLITICAL OUTSIDER' ANNOUNCES GOP CAMPAIGN FOR WISCONSIN GOVERNOR"Would I win if I ran a sixth time? Of course, no question about that. But whether I'd win or not has never been part of my calculus about running again," Evers continued in his video announcement.During the video, Evers also thanked his wife and family for supporting him through his five decades of public service, adding that he "owe[s]" it to them to spend time focusing on "all the things we enjoy and love doing together.""Here's the truth Wisconsin: the only thing I love more than being your governor, is being a husband, a dad, and a grandpa," Evers said.WISCONSIN DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR PROPOSES REPLACING MOTHER WITH INSEMINATED PERSON IN STATE LAWIn response to Evers' announcement, Democratic Wisconsin Sen. Tammy Baldwin called the move a "well-deserved retirement.""The governor's commitment to every kid's education, our teachers, and public schools will undoubtedly shape our future for the better," Baldwin wrote in a formal response to Evers' announcement.Baldwin praised Evers' response to the COVID-19 pandemic, and added that the governor has "faced tough headwinds to progress."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPEvers, however, was criticized for his response to the pandemic at the time by Republicans after he repeatedly tried to implement statewide mask and stay-at-home orders. Ultimately, the state Supreme Court struck down his orders, citing overreach of the governor's executive authority.Evers did not elude to any potential next steps in his video announcement shared online Thursday, aside from being with his family.

New details are emerging about the fateful morning when Wisconsin graduate student Eliotte Heinz was discovered lifeless in the Mississippi River, as locals vividly recount the chilling moment a fisherman found her body floating face down in the water.The 22-year-old Viterbo University student vanished Sunday morning after a night out at the bars with friends, Fox News Digital previously reported. She was last seen walking along the Mississippi River waterfront at about 3:30 a.m., and later spotted on surveillance footage heading toward her apartment, which was less than a mile away.Her body was found by a fisherman in the river just before 10:30 a.m. local time Wednesday near Brownsville, Minnesotamore than a dozen miles from her last known location, according to authorities.The owner of a marina bar near the spot where Heinz's body was found told Fox News Digital the young fisherman found the body face down and wrapped in duckweed. The body could be seen from the shore.MOM OF MISSING WISCONSIN GRAD STUDENT PLEADS FOR HER DAUGHTER'S RETURN: 'TRYING TO STAY POSITIVE'The bar owner said the fisherman was spooked, having initially thought the body was a log.Police were called and those nearby kept their distance to preserve the scene.MISSING WISCONSIN GRAD STUDENT ELIOTTE HEINZS MOM SAYS CELLPHONE FOUND AS POLICE EYE TIMELINE: EXPERTIt remains unclear how Heinz ended up in the river. Her cause of death is pending autopsy results. However, intoxicated drownings near La Crosse's downtown area are not uncommon.The University of Wisconsin River Watch, a campus program launched in 2006 to prevent alcohol-related accidental drownings, noted that between 1997 and 2006 eight college students drowned in the Mississippi River.Other media reports speculate the number of drownings could be closer to a dozen, as of 2017.Contrary to the "Smiley Face" murder theory that circulated around the city, River Watch confirmed the deaths between 1997 and 2006 were determined to be the result of excessive drinking, combined with close physical proximity to Riverside Park, bordering the Mississippi River.The "Smiley Face" theory suggests the drownings of multiple young men in Midwestern states were murders marked by smiley face graffiti near discovery locations. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) reportedly discounted the theory, instead attributing the deaths to alcohol.Some of those found in the river included UW-La Crosse students Jeffrey F. Geesey, 20, whose body was found May 22, 1999, with a .42 blood alcohol content; Jared Dion, 21, whose body was found April 15, 2004, with a .27 blood alcohol content; and Luke Homan, 21, whose body was found Oct. 2, 2006, with a .32 blood alcohol content, according to a report from The Minnesota Star Tribune.BODIES OF 3 MEN RECOVERED FROM MISSISSIPPI RIVER AFTER SWIMMING, FISHING ON SANDBARA business owner, located just steps from the last bar Heinz visited before the tragic discovery on the Mississippi River, insisted that despite the area's history of fatal drownings, locals still view downtown as a safe and vibrant community."It's definitely a college town, specifically the downtown area on Third Street," Muy Caliente Taco Broz owner Eric Mora told Fox News Digital. "It's pretty relaxed, being the younger crowd drinking. It's never anything too concerning, in my opinion. We get the late-night crowd going into Taco Broz, and we've rarely ever had any issues. For the most part, it's just a bunch of drunk college students, just having fun."Mora said it is more common for young barhoppers to call a rideshare service after a night out. However, he noted many college students do choose to walk home."Just in general, I don't know if it would be a wise idea to be walking alone late at night in any city or in town, but since it's a college town, we do see a lot of college students tend to walk, even after a night out," he said. "At least from my time in college, it was rare that anybody would ever want to go down there toward the river This is, at least for me, the first time of hearing something like this. It definitely came to us as a shock."Taco Broz, which opened its downtown location in December, was closed on the night Heinz went missing. Had it been open, Mora said he would have offered help."I wish we would have stayed open," he said. "[Maybe] we would have seen something if she would have came in."Heinz's family said they are embarking on a path to healing."Eliotte is a beautiful person," the family wrote in a statement to Fox News. "She was smart, funny, caring and loved fiercely by us. We don't know why we were so blessed to have her as a daughter, or why we were unable to keep her. She's amazing and would have continued to amaze us. Eliotte's walk home is finished. Unfortunately, our families walk down this new hard path is just beginning."

Fox News' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.IN TODAYS NEWSLETTER:-Columbia University disciplines 70 students more than a year after violent library takeover- AOC campaign office vandalized with anti-Israel message- House resolution aims to condemn phrase that's created firestorm for Zohran MamdaniTOP STORY: Columbia University on Monday finally disciplined more than 70 students for their involvement in unruly pro-Palestine demonstrations that took place on campus several months ago, sources revealed to Fox News Tuesday. The "disruptions," which Columbia also referred to as "high-volume events," included the May 7 riots at Butler Library, an encampment during Alumni Weekend in spring 2024, and three other chaotic events in spring 2024. Disciplinary actions included probation, suspensions (ranging from one year to three years), degree revocations and expulsions.VIDEO:Squad leader Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., opened up about her breakfast with mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani and ICE activity in her district. WATCH HERE:UNLIKELY TARGET: Police in New York City responded after a campaign office for Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was vandalized with a painted anti-Israel slogan this weekend. The incident came just days after Ocasio-Cortez voted against legislation from Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., that would have cut funding for the Israeli Defense Forces.THE PHRASE THAT SLAYS: A bipartisan House duo is teaming up for a resolution to urge elected leaders in the U.S. to condemn the phrase "globalize the intifada." The legislation, being led by Reps. Josh Gottheimer, D-N.J., and Rudy Yakym, R-Ind., would condemn the phrase "as a call to violence against Israeli and Jewish people across the world."GUEST EDITORIAL: Jonathan Harounoff, Israels international spokesperson at the UN, writes that Irans Jews are caught in the crossfire of the regimes propaganda war. Following the 12-day war, regime forces detained dozens of Jews in Tehran and Shiraz. "This was not just a crackdown, but a calculated move to isolate and intimidate an already vulnerable community," writes Harounoff.QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "Condemning it should be common sense, but some would rather play politics than tell the truth. The violence and hatred directed at Jewish and Israeli people is reprehensible." U.S. Rep. Rudy Yakym, R-Ind., on the anti-Semitic phrase "Globalize the intifada."- Looking for more on this topic?Find moreantisemitism coveragefrom Fox Newshere.-Did someone forward you this email?Subscribe toadditional newslettersfrom Fox Newshere.

Graphic content warning.Bryan Kohberger arrived in Idaho's only maximum security prison Wednesday to begin serving his "life and death" prison sentence, as Latah County Prosecutor Bill Thompson put it four consecutive life sentences with no chance for parole, plus another 10 years.The 30-year-old aspiring criminologist turned mass murderer killed four University of Idaho students in a 4 a.m. ambush on Nov. 13, 2022. They were Madison Mogen, 21, Kaylee Goncalves, 21, Xana Kernodle, 20, and Ethan Chapin, 20.He gave no motive or explanation for the crime at sentencing and showed no remorse, staring dully at the victims' families as they delivered impact statements and barely moving as he sat with his wrists shackled to his waist and with chained ankles Wednesday.But a years-long gag order has finally been lifted, and the Moscow Police Department in Idaho released hundreds of previously unseen documents to the public hours later, shedding new light on the investigation while leaving other questions still unanswered. Here are some of the major takeaways:BRYAN KOHBERGER TRANSFERRED TO MAXIMUM SECURITY STATE PRISONGoncalves reported seeing an unknown man watching her while she walked her dog, Murphy, at one point weeks before the murders, according to the newly released filings. She told a roommate, who later relayed the story to detectives, that she saw a "creepy" looking man on the hill above and behind their house at 1122 King Road.A couple of weeks later, the roommates found their front door damaged.WATCH: BRYAN KOHBERGER SHREDDED BY VICTIMS' FAMILIES DURING EMOTIONAL SENTENCING HEARINGKohberger searched for a police scanner website to listen to the Pullman Police Department's radio calls in the early morning hours of Nov. 13, 2022, browser records from his phone show, according to the Moscow Police Department.Investigators found a search in Kohbergers Chrome history, showing he did a Google search for: "Broadcastify.com/listen/feed, Pullman police and fire dispatch live audio feed" at 12:26:49 a.m.BRYAN KOHBERGER PLEADS GUILTY TO IDAHO MURDERSAccording to previously unsealed court documents, he either turned off or placed his phone on airplane mode for two hours beginning around 2:45 a.m. The murders took place shortly after 4 a.m.At the time of the crime, Kohberger lived and studied in Pullman, Washington, which is just across the state line from Moscow, Idaho, where the crime took place. Police departments in both towns contract their 911 dispatch systems to a company called Whitcom, according to their websites.Responding officers found Kernodle first and saw it was "obvious that an intense struggle had occurred."She is believed to be the only victim who was awake at the start of the massacre, and the documents reveal she suffered 50 stabbing injuries. Most of them were defensive wounds, according to the police files. She suffered fatal strikes to her lung and heart.BRYAN KOHBERGER TRADED DEATH PENALTY FOR LIFE SENTENCE THAT COULD STILL END VIOLENTLY BEHIND BARSResponding officers found her boyfriend, Chapin, hanging off of Kernodle's bed, also with extensive wounds and "arterial" blood spatter on the wall nearby.Kohberger left Goncalves "unrecognizable" with more than 30 stab wounds, many to her face.He also inflicted a massive face wound to Mogen, who was found leaning against her best friend's remains. Both are believed to have been attacked in their sleep and were killed under a sheet or blanket in a third-story bedroom.Before his conviction, the killer got on other inmates' nerves, according to the files.One called him a "f---ing weirdo" and boasted to a female prisoner on surveillance video that he would have beat him up if he wasn't worried about repercussions in the county jail.Another said Kohberger spent hours every day on a tablet video chatting with his mom.The unnamed inmate told investigators he was watching sports during one of those calls and said "you suck" to a player on TV.Kohberger, who overheard the comment, allegedly "immediately got up and put his face to the bars" and "aggressively asked if [the inmate] was talking about him or his mother."The inmate said this was the only time he witnessed Kohberger lose his temper.Kohberger was studying for a Ph.D. in criminology at Washington State University in Pullman and working as a teacher's assistant to help cover the cost. A colleague told police he believed Kohberger "attempted to use his authority as a TA to inappropriately interact with female students," new documents revealed.The witness said Kohberger often talked about wanting a girlfriend and that they discussed this topic on "many occasions."The same witness told investigators that he noticed injuries on Kohbergers face and hands on at least two separate occasions in October and November 2022, just weeks prior to the Idaho student homicides.One injury was described as "a large scratch on Kohberger's face" that "looked like the scratches from fingernails." The witness also said he saw wounds to Kohbergers knuckles and, when asked about them, Kohberger claimed hed been in a car accident. While Kohberger had several encounters with local police due to traffic infractions, there's no known record of a collision.The TA described Kohberger as intelligent but "selfish," and claimed he would mislead others about shared assignments and leave others to "complete work meant for Kohberger."He added that following the murders of the four students in Moscow that Kohberger started talking "much more than usual," and his conversations felt like those "from someone who wanted to vent."

A non-U.S. citizen in New Hampshire is being charged with illegally voting in several elections, including the 2024 presidential primary and general elections.According to a statement by the New Hampshire Department of Justice, Naseef Bryan, who was living in Manchester, New Hampshire, was arrested and is being charged with three counts of wrongful voting. He allegedly knowingly illegally voted in a local Manchester election in 2023 as well as the 2024 presidential primary and general.If convicted, he is facing between three and a half and seven years in New Hampshire State Prison and a fine of up to $4,000.He will be arraigned at the Ninth Circuit Court, Manchester District Division, in August.CONSERVATIVE LEGAL GROUP PRESSES AGENCY TO ACT ON TRUMPS VOTER CITIZENSHIP MANDATE DESPITE COURT INJUNCTIONSNew Hampshire outlet NHPR reported that Bryan is a 34-year-old immigrant who, according to a legal filing, is a permanent U.S. resident from Jamaica.The outlet reported that Bryan has a lengthy history of filing over a dozen lawsuits against an array of government agencies and individuals, including a local police department, a community college in Concord and U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS).Bryan has previously sued USCIS twice though, according to the outlet, his grievances are unclear due to the filings being "ambiguous and contain[ing] long stretches of writing about disparate topics." NHPR wrote that in one filing against USCIS, Bryan references maritime law and requests relief in the form of gold coins.TRUMP DEMANDS SPECIAL PROSECUTOR INVESTIGATE 'STOLEN' 2020 ELECTION, LOSS TO BIDENA Republican-backed law passed in 2024 requires anyone registering to vote in New Hampshire to present proof of U.S. citizenship. Though the voting bill was signed into law in September, it did not take effect until days after the 2024 presidential election, according to the New Hampshire Bulletin.Former Vice President Kamala Harris narrowly won the state of New Hampshires four electoral college votes over President Donald Trump in a 50% to 48% vote. Republicans, however, have controlled the governor's office and both chambers of the state legislature since 2021.Bryan's arrest comes as concerns over noncitizens illegally voting are growing across the country.In Texas, state Attorney General Ken Paxton, a Republican, recently launched an investigation into more than 100 potential noncitizens who allegedly cast at least 200 ballots in the 2020 and 2022 election cycles.RED STATE TOPS ANNUAL HERITAGE FOUNDATION SCORECARD FOR STRONGEST ELECTION INTEGRITY: 'HARD TO CHEAT'The majority of the suspected illegal ballots cast by potential noncitizens were in Harris County, but Paxton's office is also investigating possible instances in Guadalupe, Cameron and Eastland counties using information from theTexas secretary of state, according to a news release.The discovery was made possible by an executive order signed by Trump directing the Department of Homeland Security to provide the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services SAVE Database to the states.Democratic Rep. Yvette Clarke of New York also recently raised alarms when she suggested in a resurfaced video that she needed immigrants to bolster the numbers in her district, saying, they are needed "for redistricting purposes."

EXCLUSIVE: Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., introduced a resolution to condemn violence against federal immigration authorities as ICE agents have seen an increase in assaults.The resolution states that ICE and Border Patrol are "facing violent mobs of both citizens and illegal aliens who have not only repeatedly blocked, menaced, and confronted law enforcement, but also attempted to burn and kill our ICE and CBP agents as they carried out their proper and legal duties."It noted several recent incidents, including an anti-ICE attack on Independence Day at the Prarieland Detention Center in Alvarado, Texas, as well as a Border Patrol annex facility shooting in McAllen, Texas.HOUSE REPUBLICANS WARN ANTI-ICE RHETORIC FROM DEMOCRATS IS DRIVING VIOLENT ATTACKS ON AGENTS"This resolution represents congressional clarity through a simple question: Do we categorically condemn deadly attacks on federal immigration law enforcement? Or not? I know my Republican colleagues back our agents its the Democrats who need some soul-searching about what theyve said to encourage and excuse violence in the months they have spent enabling criminal illegals," Issa said on the resolution co-led with fellow California Republican Rep. Ken Calvert.Assaults on ICE agents have gone up 830% since last year, according to DHS, and theres been sharp discourse on whether agents should be allowed to mask when conducting operations, as proponents are concerned about doxing of agents and their families.CLICK HERE FOR MORE IMMIGRATION COVERAGEIssa told Fox News Digital in an interview that the anti-ICE movement seen in many blue areas, including sanctuary cities, is similar to the anti-police movement seen a few years ago.MASSACHUSETTS BILL WOULD FORCE ICE AGENTS TO UNMASK"The larger ICE movement that we're seeing now is really an organized attempt by the left once again to go after law enforcement, to go after the people that are making us safe. You know, what I've seen from this anti-ICE movement is an attempt to keep the streets dangerous with MS-13, with [Tren de Aragua]," Issa said."As we're looking at the impact of sanctuary cities, sanctuary states, I have both in my district, what we're really looking toward really is, first of all, pushing hard to make sure the federal courts enforce the law," the Republican, who represents parts of the San Diego area, added. "And that particularly is coming into play when President Trump tries to faithfully execute the laws, and he's being pushed back by rogue judges."The congressman noted how Democrats have proposed legislation to prevent agents from wearing masks and requiring them to show identification while conducting sweeps throughout the country, which many proponents of the enforcement activity have said poses a safety risk. However, others have said it's a necessary move for government transparency.GUNMAN AMBUSHES BORDER PATROL AGENTS DAYS AFTER HOUSE DEMS REJECT RESOLUTION CONDEMNING ANTI-ICE VIOLENCE"Ive heard from immigrant communities and people across Washington state about the pervasive sense of fear and alarm created when masked agents descend on a community without any visible identification, and residents have no way of knowing whether they are interacting with legitimate law enforcement," Sen. Patty Murray, D-Washington, said regarding the recently introduced VISIBLE Act. "Anyone being detained by law enforcement in America deserves to know who is detaining them and why."The Trump administration continues to pursue its goal of mass deportations while highlighting arrests of those with additional criminal charges and convictions."Its really sad that the Democrats in the Senate would essentially try to undo what we've been doing for federal judges, for FISA judges, and so on, which is to protect their identity, their home locations, so that they can remain safe," Issa said."Law enforcement is certainly accountable and nobody objects to there being some way to differentiate law enforcement officer one from two. But to ask that they be able to be identified is like asking 'Where do they live and what are their family members' names, and what schools do they go to?' The fact is, there's no real purpose in that," he continued. "And I know that my Democrat colleagues know that."

President Donald Trump has joined the masses mourning the loss of WWE legend Hulk Hogan.Trump, who had a strong relationship with Hogan for years, which included the wrestling great speaking at the Republican National Convention last year, wrote a tribute on Truth Social for the "Hulkster.""We lost a great friend today, the "Hulkster." Hulk Hogan was MAGA all the way Strong, tough, smart, but with the biggest heart," Trump wrote. "He gave an absolutely electric speech at the Republican National Convention, that was one of the highlights of the entire week. He entertained fans from all over the World, and the cultural impact he had was massive.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"To his wife, Sky, and family, we give our warmest best wishes and love. Hulk Hogan will be greatly missed!"The wrestling icon, whose real name is Terry Bollea, died after suffering a possible "cardiac arrest" at his home in Clearwater, Florida,TMZ Sportsreported on Thursday. Emergency personnel rushed to Hogans home where he was seen being carried out by ambulance.WRESTLING LEGEND HULK HOGAN ONCE CALLED TRUMP THE 'TOUGHEST OF THEM ALL' AT REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION"Clearwater Fire Department and Clearwater Police Department personnel responded to a medical call at 9:51 a.m. today in the 1000 block of Eldorado Avenue on Clearwater Beach," a statement from Clearwater Police Department read. "The nature of the call was for a cardiac arrest. A 71-year-old resident, Terry Bollea, also known as Hulk Hogan, was treated by Clearwater Fire & Rescue crews before being taken by Sunstar to Morton Plant Hospital, where he was pronounced deceased."The WWE also issued a statement on Hogans death."WWE is saddened to learn WWE Hall of Famer Hulk Hogan has passed away," the company wrote. "One of pop cultures most recognizable figures, Hogan helped WWE achieve global recognition in the 1980s."WWE extends its condolences to Hogans family, friends, and fans."Hogan allegedly had a health crisis weeks before his death, though his wife, Sky, denied the reports. She said her husband was "strong" and recovering from surgeries.In July 2024, Hogan endorsed Trump for president at the RNC, where he said "Let Trump-a-mania make America great again" an ode to his Hulk-A-Mania moniker.Hogan expressed how upset he was to hear about the attempted assassination on Trump, saying they "took a shot at my hero." Then, in Hogan fashion, he ripped his shirt to reveal a Trump-Vance 2024 shirt."Enough was enough and I said, let Trump-a-mania run wild, brother. Let Trump-a-mania rule again. Let Trump-a-mania make America great again," he screamed while flexing his pythons.Hogans support of Trump goes well beyond 2024, as he told TMZ in 2015 that he would want to be Trumps running mate before his first term as president, where Mike Pence ran with him as vice president.The current vice president, JD Vance, also shared his condolences to Hogans family and the wrestling world on Thursday."Hulk Hogan was a great American icon. One of the first people I ever truly admired as a kid," Vance wrote on X. "The last time I saw him we promised wed get beers together next time we saw each other. The next time will have to be on the other side, my friend! Rest in peace."Fox News' Ryan Gaydos contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

EXCLUSIVE: After scoring a victory in her effort to undo the Biden-era expansion of clean water regulations that led to outrage from farmers and homesteaders, Senate DOGE Chairwoman Joni Ernst put forward permanent policy exclusions Thursday to prevent future Democratic administrations from "overreach.""If you try to navigate a wastewater treatment pool, youll be up a creek without a paddle," Ernst, R-Iowa, said, mocking what she and many heartland landowners see as federal overreach into clearly unnavigable waters.Rainwater pools, farm runoff, small property ponds, and other ephemeral or seasonal water bodies like prairie potholes and temporary channels were suddenly subject to federal regulation, not local farmers or landowners."WOTUS regulatory uncertainty has threatened the livelihoods of hardworking Iowa farmers, small businesses, and landowners for far too long and I was thrilled to join EPA Administrator (Lee) Zeldin in announcing thatthe Trump administration is revisingthis misguided and harmful regulatory expansion," Ernst told Fox News Digital, noting her announcement Thursday builds on an effort announced in March by the EPA that opened the door to such revisions.BIDEN ADMIN QUIETLY REINSTATES OVERREACHING EPA RULE POTENTIALLY REGULATING PUDDLES, DITCHESErnst has called the original Biden and Obama expansions of the law disastrous and "overreach" that continue the trend of Democrats "mounting unnecessary environmental regulations to overwhelm the commonsense voice of hardworking Americans."Iowa Agriculture Secretary Mike Naig said Ernsts "CLEAR Waters Act" will provide necessary clarity and consistency to such "Waters of the United States" (WOTUS) regulations.Naig said it should "end the constant policy whiplash that changes with each new administration.""Its a commonsense approach that brings certainty to those who are working every day to responsibly manage our land and water."SCHUMER RIPS MAGA SUPREME COURT AFTER 9-0 VOTE ON EPA WATERS RULEA 2023 Supreme Court ruling in Sackett v. EPA stripped some of the Biden administrations control via their "significant nexus" test of waterway categorization.Justice Samuel Alito wrote in the 9-0 majority opinion that the EPA had ordered Idaho landowners Michael and Chantell Sackett to restore a wetland where they were building a home or pay $40,000 per day in penalties.Alito said the EPA had considered the area a wetland because "they were near a ditch that fed into a creek, which fed into Priest Lake; a navigable intrastate lake.""The Sacketts sued, alleging that their property was not 'waters of the United States.'"CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThat decision enraged Democrats, including Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer of New York, who said the "MAGA Supreme Court is continuing to erode our country's environmental laws.""Make no mistake this ruling will mean more polluted water, and more destruction of wetlands," he warned at the time.Fox News Chris Pandolfo contributed to this report.

Charley Hull revealed what happened when she collapsed at the Amundi Evian Championship earlier this month.Hull, 29, was carted off near the No. 4 tee during the opening round of the major tournament on Thursday. But she said on Wednesday that she started feeling ill earlier that week."I was feeling really rough on the Monday (before) and I was sick all day because I flew home after Ireland. And then on Tuesday, I woke up, and I still wasnt feeling very well. I had a practice round, and I was just so tired. All my bones was aching in my body, and I had a really high temperature," Hull said, via NBC Sports.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"And the next day, I played the pro-am and I soldiered through the pro-am, because I didnt want to let my pro-am team down. But I felt really rough, and all my bones was aching still."Hull said she woke up the day of the major tournament and felt "really dizzy, cold sweats, had no energy" but decided to try and play anyway."I got through about 12 holes, and I was actually playing really solid golf. And then I teed off on the back nine. So it was on the third hole of the golf course, which was my 12th hole. I felt really dizzy, and I was in the bunker hitting a fairway shot and I had to sit down for a minute because my eyesight went and my hearing went and I dont know if anyone has ever fainted before, but your eyesight goes and then your hearing goes, and then it goes all muffled," Hull said."So, I sat down, got up, hit my bunker shot, actually nearly made birdie. Walked to the next tee, called the medics, and then, before I hit my tee shot, my eyesight went again, my hearing went, and then my knees gave away and I, like, collapsed and fainted. And then I got back up, hit my tee shot. Felt like sit down. I was thinking, Ive only got six holes left. Ive got some birdie holes. Like, just finish the day, get to 3 or 4 under (par), and Im sound."PAIGE SPIRANAC OPENS UP ABOUT GOLF ATTIRE DESPITE TAKING HEAT FROM FASHION POLICEHull said that after she hit her tee shot she didnt "remember anything.""Walked off the teebox, 20 yards off, I dont even remember anything. My caddie said my eyes rolled to the back of my head and I was out for over a minute. And the security guard and the medic caught me just before I was about to hit my head on a concrete slab. So I was out for a minute," Hull said."When I woke up from fainting I felt, like, I come out of a really nice deep sleep. Like, I felt really nice. I was like,Oh, this feels good. Im, like, thats not my bedroom. I see birds above me and about 15 people around me, and I was like, Where the f--- am I?"Hulls recovery from the scary incident has mostly been rest, which the golfer said is driving her "bonkers.""I dont like sitting still, drives me bonkers, not being able to go to the gym. Ive been chilling and practicing. Ive still been practicing pretty hard. Im not one to just do something. So just twiddling my thumbs," Hull said.The No. 19-ranked women's golfer in the world returned to action in the ISPS Handa Womens Scottish Open and went 1-under par on the day. She is four strokes behind the leader.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Breakfast, lunch and dinner have been a staple regimen for diet and nutrition but is it necessary for overall health?Statistics show that most Americans (64%) consume three meals daily and 28% consume two meals but some may struggle to hit three meals a day, while others prefer smaller, more frequent meals.Serena Poon, a certified nutritionist and longevity wellness advisor based in Los Angeles, said she considers the concept of three meals a "more cultural convention" than a "biological necessity."MORNING WORKOUTS CAN BOOST WEIGHT LOSS IF ONE KEY HABIT IS FOLLOWED, EXPERTS SAY"Theres no magic in three meals a day," she told Fox News Digital. "What matters is the quality of your food, the timing of your meals, and how well both align with your unique biology and lifestyle.""A flexible routine, such as two nourishing meals and a snack, or three well-balanced meals eaten within a 10- to 12-hour window, has strong scientific backing and fits comfortably into most modern schedules."A 2024 review published in JAMA found that lower meal frequency, earlier calorie distribution and time-restricted eating led to greater weight loss and metabolic improvements than the traditional three-meal pattern, Poon pointed out.In another study published this year in Nature Medicine, overweight or obese adults who ate only during an eight-hour window "reduced visceral fat and cardiometabolic risk" just as effectively as standard eating.Extremely low frequencies of eating, such as one meal a day, can "heighten hunger and risk micronutrient gaps, so they require professional guidance," Poon warned.THIS BREAKFAST MISTAKE MAKES PEOPLE REACH FOR SUGARY SNACKS IN THE AFTERNOONLauri Wright, PhD, RDN, director of nutrition programs and associate professor at the USF College of Public Health, agreed that the idea of eating three meals a day is cultural, evolving largely from social norms, work schedules and industrialization rather than scientific evidence."From a nutrition and metabolism perspective, what you eat matters more than when you eat for most people," she said."Some individuals thrive on three balanced meals a day, while others do well with smaller, more frequent meals. Whats important is meeting your body's nutritional needs across the day."Regular meals can help stabilize blood sugar, support energy levels and prevent overeating, especially for those who have conditions like diabetes or are prone to "energy crashes," Wright noted.EATING MORE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LINKED TO SURPRISING EFFECT ON SLEEP"But there's no one-size-fits-all pattern," she said. "Skipping breakfast or consolidating meals, for example, can work for some people without negative health effects, as long as nutrient quality and total intake are adequate.""In short, three meals a day can be a helpful guideline, but its not a strict requirement for health."Poon suggested that "personalization is key" when it comes to eating frequency, but most healthy adults thrive on an eight- to-12-hour eating window that begins within two hours of waking and ends at least three hours before bedtime.She also pointed to study data showing that eating within a 10-hour window for eight weeks improved appetite regulation, sleep quality and morning GLP-1 levels in young adults.People who rise early in the day may benefit from "front-loading" calories into breakfast and lunch, Poon suggested, while shift workers may function better with a later window.Those with conditions such as diabetes, eating disorder histories or pregnancy should ask their doctor about individualized diet plans.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTER"Consider lifestyle, medical needs (like diabetes), age and preferences," Poon advised. "Some thrive on three meals, others on intermittent fasting or grazing it's about consistency, nutrient quality and listening to your body."The expert also recommended paying attention to internal signals and hunger cues, like gentle stomach rumbling, a dip in focus or mild irritability. A meal should end at "comfortable satiety," or a feeling of satisfaction."Intuitive eating practices have been linked to lower morning cortisol, better mental health and sleep scores, and improved mood metrics," she said.Instead of eating based on the clock, listening to authentic hunger and fullness cues will help maintain steady energy, sharpen focus and avoid last-minute, less-nutritious choices, Poon added.For more Health articles, visitwww.foxnews.com/health"Whatever cadence you choose, keep the focus on whole foods, balanced macronutrients and nutrient-rich options," she recommended."Most importantly, stay consistent in a pattern that honors your circadian rhythm, accommodates your social life and supports your personal health goals."