An alleged outburst by Sen. John Fetterman is reopening concerns about whether the Pennsylvania Democrat is still fit for office after suffering a stroke several years ago.Fetterman, a 55-year-old Democrat perhaps best known for his distinctive habit of almost always wearing gym shorts and a hoodie, suffered a stroke in 2022 and was later admitted to Walter Reed Hospital for depression for six weeks shortly after taking office.The Associated Press reported this week that during a meeting with teachers union members from his state, Fetterman became agitated, began repeating himself, shouting and yelling: "Everybody is mad at me" and "Why does everyone hate me, what did I ever do?" He also reportedly slammed his hands on a desk during the outburst.The outlet reported that Pennsylvania State Education Association (PSEA) President Aaron Chapin was present at the meeting. Neither PSEA nor Chapin responded to Fox News Digitals request to confirm or deny the incident.FETTERMAN SLAMS 'DUMB HIT PIECE' ABOUT HEALTH, SAYS IT FELT LIKE BEING 'IN GOODFELLAS'According to the AP, an aide cut off the meeting, ushered the visitors out and proceeded to break down crying.The outburst came shortly before New York Magazine published a story detailing concerns about his mental health from several current and former staffers. The magazine reported that staffers "paint a picture of an erratic senator who has become almost impossible to work for and whose mental-health situation is more serious and complicated than previously reported."The article extensively cites testimony from Adam Jentleson, Fettermans former chief of staff, who voiced a plethora of concerning behavior, including "conspiratorial thinking; megalomania" and "high highs and low lows; long, rambling, repetitive and self centered monologues; lying in ways that are painfully, awkwardly obvious to everyone in the room."The articles author went on to state that many of the staffers are not only worried about his fitness as a senator but also that "he may present a risk to the Democratic Party and maybe even to himself."LIBERALS WHO RALLIED BEHIND FETTERMAN POST-STROKE IN 2022 TURN ON PRO-ISRAEL SENATOR AFTER NY MAGAZINE REPORTIn response to the AP report, Fettermans office sent Fox News Digital several comments from the senator in which he neither confirmed nor denied the outburst but instead, said: "Heres what is true: We had a spirited conversation about our collective frustration with the Trump administrations cuts to our education system."The senator said: "As a proud product of PSEA, I will always support our teachers, and I will always reject anyones attempt to turn Pennsylvanias public schools into a voucher program."In reference to the New York Magazine article, Fetterman dismissed the concerns as "just disgruntled former staffers peddling lies and half-truths under the guise of concern."BILL MAHER SAYS WOKE REALITY TV MOMENT EXPLAINS HOW DEMOCRATIC PARTY WILL BLOW NEXT ELECTIONFetterman said that "if those were genuine concerns, theyd pick up the phone and call me, not the press," adding, "My ACTUAL doctors and my family affirmed that Im very well."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe senator has previously labeled the magazines report "a dumb hit piece," saying: "We've all moved on."

Former President Joe Biden and former first lady Jill Biden fired back on "The View" on Thursday against stories about Joe's mental decline behind the scenes at the White House, with Jill cutting in at one point as the ex-president trailed off while defending his record.Asked by co-host Alyssa Farah Griffin about Democratic sources in new books who said there was a "dramatic decline" in the former president's cognitive abilities toward the end of his term, Joe flatly said they were incorrect before segueing into criticism of the prior Trump administration."They are wrong," he said. "Theres nothing to sustain that, number one. Number two, you know, think of what we left with. We left with a circumstance where we had an insurrection when I started, not since the Civil War. We had a circumstance where we were in a position that we well, the pandemic, because of the incompetence of the last outfit, end up over a million people dying, a million people dying. And were also in a situation where we found ourselves unable to deal with a lot of just basic issues, which I wont go into in the interest of time. And so we went to work, and we got it done and, you know, one of the things that well, Im"That's when his wife jumped in.BIDEN TELLS 'THE VIEW' HE WASN'T SURPRISED HARRIS LOST, BLAMES SEXISM AND RACISM"Alyssa, one of the things I think is that the people who wrote those books were not in the White House with us," Jill said. "And they didnt see how hard Joe worked every single day. I mean, hed get up. Hed put in a full day, and then at night he would Id be in bed, you know, reading my book, and he was still on the phone, reading his briefings. Working with staff. I mean, it was nonstop."She praised her husband for working hard and said, based on the state of things now under President Donald Trump, "give me Joe Biden any time," leading to loud applause from the audience.Griffin also pressed the former president about his dramatic departure from the 2024 race under pressure from fellow Democrats like Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif. He said he exited because he didn't want a divided Democratic Party, while again insisting during the show he could have beaten Trump."I thought it was better to put the country ahead of my interests, my personal interests. Im not being facetious. Im being deadly earnest about that," Joe said. "And I think that we still let me put it this way. I had six more months. Did a pretty good job in six months."AGE-OLD SENIORITY QUESTION DIVIDES DEMOCRATS AS BIDEN RETURNS TO NATIONAL SPOTLIGHTHe acknowledged concerns about his age he would have been 86 at the end of a second term and was already the oldest American president in history but said he got plenty done when "I supposedly lost my cognitive capability."Co-host Whoopi Goldberg, a fervent Biden supporter, suggested that his poor showing at the debate last year started the whole concern over his fitness for office."Why do you think people bought into it, especially the Democrats?" Goldberg asked.Joe said he hadn't lost many debates but acknowledged he had a "bad night" while also saying he was sick that evening. His wife said he admitted it to her afterward and he used a colorful term for "screwed up" but she didn't want those 90 minutes to define his presidency."We all saw it, it was terrible," Jill said of her husband's debate performance.In actuality, Republicans and some Democrats had been raising concerns before the debate for years and especially throughout 2024 about Joe's mental fitness, through such moments as the Robert Hur report that mentioned his failing memory, a bombshell Wall Street Journal story about behind-the-scenes concerns, and various viral videos of him appearing to freeze up or seem confused that the White House dismissed as "cheap fakes."However, the debate's fallout was unmistakable. Although Joe held on at first, he succumbed to party pressure and exited the contest on July 21, endorsing Vice President Kamala Harris, who went on to lose the general election to Trump.BIDEN BLASTS TRUMP AS 'FOOLISH' APPEASER OF RUSSIA, SAYS FIRST 100 DAYS WERE NO TRIUMPHCo-host Sara Haines put heat on Jill over concerns she may have been too close to the situation to impartially gauge whether her husband could handle a second term."I was with Joe day and night," she said. "I saw him more than any other person I did not create a cocoon around him. I mean, you saw him in the Oval Office. You saw him making speeches. He wasnt hiding somewhere. I didnt have him, you know, sequestered in some place."Asked about the idea she was a "Lady MacBeth," a reference to the scheming Shakespeare character who wields nefarious influence behind the scenes, she responded that such rhetoric was "very hurtful, especially from some of our so-called friends."Jill has previously said she was disappointed in Pelosi's role in pushing her husband out of the race."We were friends for 50 years," she told the Washington Post. "It was disappointing."

Shedeur Sanders went from being the star at Colorado to possibly the fourth-string quarterback in Cleveland.Sanders' fall in the NFL Draft was one for the history books.Once considered a top 3 overall selection, he was taken in the fifth round.Eventually, on the draft's final day, Sanders went to the Cleveland Browns, who also drafted a quarterback, Dillon Gabriel, two rounds earlier.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMBefore the draft, Cleveland had three other quarterbacks signed Deshaun Watson, Joe Flacco and Kenny Pickett.Watson is recovering from a ruptured Achilles he reinjured in January, but he's still in the mix for Week 1. Flacco and Pickett also started games last year for other teams.And a crowded room like that is not ideal for Sanders, Robert Griffin III suggested."Its horrible. Its an absolutely terrible position for a QB to be in," he said on his podcast."Lets get real, people. This is the thing nobody wants to talk about. Shedeur Sanders is in a situation where the NFL and the Cleveland Browns have set him up to sink or swim in Year 1. What I really mean by that is, they set him up to fail. Shedeur Sanders is the fourth quarterback on the Cleveland Browns roster."SEAHAWKS' SAM DARNOLD OFFERS CRUCIAL ADVICE FOR SHEDEUR SANDERS AHEAD OF BROWNS' QB BATTLE"Brought in 4 QBs this offseason and the last one they brought in, Shedeur Sanders, is the #1 selling jersey of all rookies despite being drafted in the 5th round after their 3rd round pick Dillon Gabriel," Griffin explained on X."Shedeur is the headliner of the group. He sells tickets. He sells jerseys. He sells confidence to his teammates who have said they cant wait to play with him and non-teammates."The Cleveland Browns headliner is their 4th QB on the roster who will get the least amount of reps and opportunity in the group. Thats a set up for dysfunction. Thats the Browns," Griffin added on X.Cam Ward, Jaxson Dart, Tyler Shough, Jalen Milroe and Gabriel were all selected before Sanders in the draft.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

At age 71, Christie Brinkley still feels like an "Uptown Girl."The former Sports Illustrated Swimsuit cover model has written a memoir, "Uptown Girl," which explores her rise to stardom and the pitfalls she faced.During her "FOX & Friends" appearance on Thursday, the star was asked how shes stayed in camera-ready shape over the years. And Brinkley didnt hesitate to share her diet regimen.CHRISTIE BRINKLEY BELIEVES MAGIC DIRT MAY HAVE SAVED HER LIFE IN NEAR-FATAL 1994 HELICOPTER CRASH"First of all, my number one beauty secret is that I have been a vegetarian since I was a little kid," said Brinkley. "And I really, truly believe that if everybody would at least try and be a vegetarian or a vegan Im currently a vegan. I have been for the past, maybe a year now.""So try it," she encouraged viewers. "Youll love it. And youll never feel better. And youll be helping our planet, which is vitally important right now."The model previously told Fox News Digital shes a big fan of the "rainbow diet," or "brightly colored foods" rich in vitamins and minerals.WATCH: CHRISTIE BRINKLEY OPENS UP IN NEW MEMOIR UPTOWN GIRL"It fortifies my body and you really, truly are what you eat," she shared. "I treat myself to good nutrition, and I never feel like Im denying myself.""Its no longer called a diet," Brinkley stressed. "Theres no denying myself anything Ive always said, the more you learn about food, vitamins, minerals and exercise and what it does to your body chemistry, the more you will reach for the good stuff because youll want to fuel your body. And thats what I do."Back in her early modeling years, Brinkley was put on an all-fish diet to shed pounds quickly before a photoshoot. These days, Brinkley said she refuses to deny herself the foods she loves. Moderation is key, she said."If I happen to be on some trip, or its somebodys birthday, you have to have a piece of cake because its not good luck to not take a bite of the birthday cake," she chuckled. "I do that, and then I say, Thats fine. Im not going to beat myself up over it. Ill just watch the sugar intake the rest of the day, but I just want to treat my body right.""I've been a lifelong vegetarian," said Brinkley. "But about a year ago, I became a vegan, and I am really, really thrilled that I did, because I have never felt better. I eat lots of grains and beans and all kinds of colorful foods."When asked for a piece of advice she would give her younger self, she quoted her ex-husband Billy Joels song, "Vienna."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"Slow down, you crazy child, youre so ambitious for a juvenile," she sang. "But seriously, slow down. Enjoy it all. Savor it all. But live."Back in 2021, Brinkley told Fox News Digital she wont step on a scale to manage her weight. Instead, she lets her clothes do the talking."I dont step on a scale," she said at the time. "I have my Honest Jeans tell me the truth. Ill try those on to see where Im at. If I fit into those, I feel good. And when theyre too tight, its OK, too.""At first, I was a little surprised because Ive been wearing a lot of sweatpants," she added. But for me, its smaller portions and a little more exercise. And I choose to focus on counting my blessings, because once you start realizing all the things in your life that youre grateful for, it becomes no big whoop."In 2019, Brinkley told Fox News Digital that keeping her body moving has been essential over the years."Ive always loved sports and doing things outdoors," she said. "Whether its running around the tennis court, stand-up paddleboarding, skiing, kayaking, cycling, mountain trails I just love being active and doing things."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"Its just so important to keep moving every day, especially at my age now," Brinkley continued. "My enemy is sitting. Its a big mistake for people to think they need to sit it out. Thats the worst thing you can do. You gotta get yourself to a physical therapist, figure out whats causing those aches and pains, strengthen your muscles and keep going."

The University of California, Los Angeles, medical school was hit with a class-action lawsuit on Thursday for reportedly still employing a race-based admissions process despite a 2023 Supreme Court ruling that race-based programs for college admissions are unconstitutional, Fox News Digital has learned."UCLAs Geffen School of Medicine has continually treated the Students for Fair Admissions ruling as a recommendation, rather than a binding law handed down by the highest court in the land," Dr. Stanley Goldfarb, chair of Do No Harm, told Fox News Digital. "Do No Harm is fighting for all the students who have been racially discriminated against by UCLA under the guise of political progress. All medical schools must abide by the law of the land and prioritize merit, not immutable characteristics, in admissions."Do No Harm, a nonprofit organization dedicated to fighting against "radical progressive ideology" in the health industry, and nonprofit legal advocacy organization Students for Fair Admissions filed the class-action lawsuit Thursday afternoon on behalf of applicants who allegedly faced "intentional discrimination on the basis of race and ethnicity in the admissions process" at UCLA's medical school, according to the lawsuit.WATCH: UNEARTHED FOOTAGE EXPOSES MEDICAL SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS PLEDGING TO RESIST TRUMP EXECUTIVE ORDERS"The numbers show that UCLA is engaged in intentional racial balancing. Between 2020 and 2023, the percentage of white and Asian applicants to Geffen was consistently around 73% of the total applicant pool. Yet, the percentage of matriculants to Geffen who are white and Asian plummeted: 65.7% in 2020, 57.1% in 2021, 57.8% in 2022, and 53.7% in 2023," the lawsuit alleges.UCLA's medical school is highly competitive with an acceptance rate of about 3.3%, according to U.S. News and World Report's college rankings.MORE THAN HALF OF AMERICAN HOSPITALS HAVE PLANS TO INCREASE RACIAL DIVERSITY AMONG LEADERSHIP, STUDY SAYSThe suit names a bevy of defendants, ranging from the medical school to the governing board of the University of California's college system to the associate dean of admissions at the medical school.Fox News Digital reached out to UCLA and the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA on Thursday afternoon for comment on the lawsuit but did not immediately receive replies.The suit alleges that the medical school's admissions process violates the Supreme Court's ruling in the 2023 case, Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard. The nation's highest court ruled that it is unconstitutional to use race-based affirmative action programs in college admissions processes as it violates the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.President Donald Trump additionally signed an executive order on Jan. 21, one day after his inauguration, that restored "merit-based opportunity" and charged federal agencies with enforcing civil rights laws and "combat" DEI practices.AG BONDI LAUNCHES INVESTIGATION INTO DEI ADMISSIONS POLICIES AT STANFORD, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SCHOOLSThe lawsuit alleges that whistleblowers "with first-hand knowledge" of the school's dean of admissions rolled out an admissions process plan that requires Geffen "applicants to submit responses that are intended to allow the Committee to glean the applicants race, which the medical school later confirms via interviews."The admission committee, according to the suit, additionally "routinely and openly discuss race (and racial proxies) and use race as a factor to make admission decisions."LIBERAL IDEOLOGY QUITE DANGEROUS IN HEALTH CARE, DO NO HARM FOUNDER SAYS: 'POISONS THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE'The David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA is already facing investigation by the Department of Health and Human Services' Office for Civil Rights over allegations it discriminates against applicants on the basis of race, color or national origin."This investigation reflects the Administrations commitment to honor the hard work, excellence, and individual achievement of all students in the pipeline for the medical profession not just those of particular racial backgrounds," Anthony Archeval, acting director of the Office for Civil Rights at HHS, said in a press release in March announcing the investigation.The HHS investigation was sparked by multiple whistleblowers in the admissions office claiming that the school set lower standards for Black and Latino applicants compared to White and Asian counterparts, the Washington Free Beacon reported this month.

According to church leaders from the Archdiocese of Chicago, newly elected Pope Leo XIV, the first pope to hail from the United States, has a heart for the poor and is also a Cubs fan.Leo XIVs election was announced to the entire world on Thursday, marking a historic moment in which a Chicago-born cardinal, Robert Francis Prevost, was chosen as the Catholic Churchs new leader.A member of the Augustinians, a religious order within the Catholic Church, the 69-year-old pontiff was born in Chicago, studied at Villanova University, was ordained a priest in 1982 and was made a cardinal by Pope Francis in 2023.He had been serving as prefect of the Vaticans Dicastery for Bishops and president of the Pontifical Commission for Latin America.ROBERT PREVOSTS JOURNEY FROM CHICAGO TO BECOMING FIRST AMERICAN POPE AS LEO XIVThe Chicago archdiocese celebrated the news of the popes election in a press conference on Thursday in which they shared some insight into what kind of leader Leo might be.Chicago Auxiliary Bishop Lawrence Sullivan said that "Pope Francis was certainly someone who cared for those who are living on the fringes, who could easily be forgotten. And I strongly suspect that Pope Leo the 14th will do the same thing. He will give voice to the voiceless."Sullivan said that Leo"brings a wide variety of perspectives," including "what it means to have been born in Chicago, what it means to have been educated here in the United States, what it means to serve in Peru."He said that Leos former leadership roles at the Vatican mean that he "has a real hands-on knowledge of what it means to serve the poor and to help those who are in need" and that he is "very familiar with the worldwide church."TRUMP CONGRATULATES POPE LEO XIV, CALLS HIS ELECTION 'A GREAT HONOR' FOR THE UNITED STATESSullivan went on to note that "the people of God are not confined to national boundaries" and that Leo "is not an American at this point. He's a child of God, and that's the way that he's going to lead, taking all people into consideration."Despite this, Father Gregory Sakowicz, rector of Chicagos Holy Name Cathedral, said, "You can never deny your roots. So, I'm sure he has a love for Chicago, love for the United States. That's part of his upbringing."Smiling, Sakowicz said that "one burning question I have is the fact that the Pope, Leo the 14th, or the cardinal, then Robert Prevost, was born in Chicago on the South Side. Is he a Chicago White Sox fan?"Sakowicz said he did not know whether Leo was a White Sox fan but that he knows that "he's a Cubs fan.""I heard he's a Cubs fan. Well, God bless him, and God bless all the fans," said Sakowicz.

For more than a decade, Julian Edelman was coached by Bill Belichick. But, in recent weeks, the former New England Patriots coach's accomplishments during his storied football career have largely taken a back seat to his romance with Jordon Hudson.Hudson, Belichick's 24-year-old girlfriend, was accused of attempting to assert her control during the former NFL coach's sit-down with "CBS News Sunday Morning." The interview was part of a promotional tour for Belichick's new book, "The Art of Winning: Lessons from My Life in Football."Amid the fallout, Edelman is encouraging his former coach to return to his no-nonsense, football-first persona.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"The No. 1 thing we used to talk about all the time in New England was distractions. Lets not make distractions. The games already as hard as it is. To prepare for it, to play, to coach. And regardless of what her role is, Jordon, yeah, I thought he got an unfair public opinion on the whole thing, because that happens all the time," Edelman said during a recent appearance on FOX Sports' "The Herd with Colin Cowherd."BILL BELICHICK REPORTEDLY EXPLORING PR MOVE FOLLOWING AWKWARD TV INTERVIEWEdelman spent his entire NFL career with the Patriots, winning three Super Bowls along the way. He suffered a preseason ACL injury in 2017 ahead of New England's run to Super Bowl LII. The game birthed the Eagles' infamous "Philly Special" trick play.Edelman argued that ongoing drama creates a snowball effect, which he believes ultimately leads to a distraction."Anytime we do behind-the-scenes this, that, youve got someone that represents you, theyre gonna jump in. But now that its gained and its snowballed to what its become right now, where were talking about it three weeks later, its become a distraction. Thats what we all think right now. This is becoming a distraction. We gotta practice what we preach here."Cowherd took a more measured tone, suggesting that he wanted to avoid passing judgment."Theyre both benefiting from this, her professionally and him somewhat professionally. So, I dont like to be too judgey on this stuff," Cowherd cautioned.While Edelman seemed to agree with Cowherd's approach, he also highlighted how long Belichick's personal life has remained a focal point."I dont either, but once again were talking about this three weeks later its on this, its on that," Edelman said. "Its getting to a point where we gotta start worrying about the ACC, (and Clemson coach) Dabo Swinney. We shouldnt be talking about our girlfriend. And thats how coach would say to us, so thats the truth."When it comes down to running a football organization and playing football, lets make the main thing the main thing."During a recent edition of the "Dudes on Dudes" podcast, Edelman asserted that many of the people who analyzed Belichick's situation lacked the proper perspective."People are giving an unfair reality of whats going on," the retired NFL wide receiver said. "Because she was jumping into that conversation during the interview just like any PR person would jump in when there is an unnecessary question that (they) probably didnt go over in the pre-production meeting."The viral interview was not the first time Hudson's apparent involvement in Belichick's career has faced headwinds. Critics spoke out over her reported involvement in North Carolina losing out on the opportunity to be featured on HBO's "Hard Knocks." According to The Athletic, Hudson had an "instrumental role" in HBO pulling the plug on the potential production of the UNC-focused docuseries.The report also noted that Hudson had asked to be "heavily involved with the project."Belichick, 73, has been publicly linked to Hudson since 2023. In a statement released after the CBS interview, Belichick stated that he met Hudson on a flight in 2021.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The board of The Brown Spectator an on-campus libertarian journal faced a disciplinary hearing Wednesday on charges that they violated Brown Universitys name, licensing and trademark policies."Brown has just charged every member of the board of directors of The Brown Spectator for violating Browns Name Use, Trademark, and Licensing Policy for having the word Brown in the name of our independent non-profit and our website domain,"Alex Shieh toldFox News Digital in an emailed statement.Shieh, aBrown University sophomore, had previously angered school officials by sendingaDOGE-like email to non-faculty employees asking them what they do all day to try to determine why the school's tuition has gotten so expensive.Shieh said The Brown Spectator is awaiting a ruling in the coming weeks, following the hearing on Wednesday. Two members of the board also met with Associate Dean Kirsten Wolfe separately to explain why their use of the word Brown is permissible. Wolfe is the administration member who filed the charges against the entire board.BROWN UNIVERSITY STUDENT WHO ANGERED NON-FACULTY EMPLOYEES FOR DOGE-LIKE EMAIL FACES PUNISHMENT FROM SCHOOLIn March, during free weekends, Shieh went to a common room in his dorm's basement, and he used AI to try to determine what Brown employees did and why the school, which costs nearly $96,000 a year, was so expensive.Shieh then created a database of the 3,805 non-faculty employees who worked at Brown University and emailed them to ask, "What do you do all day?"In the inquiry, he said he identified himself as a journalist for The Brown Spectator.The Brown Spectator has a board of three people, including Shieh. The publication was revived this spring after it had ceased publication in 2014. Shieh told Fox News Digital that other campus publications also use the schools name."The Brown Daily Herald, a similar independent student-run nonprofit newspaper, has had Brown in their name and website domain for decades without issue,"Shieh said."Many independent student publications, including The Harvard Crimson, The Dartmouth Review, and, of course, The Brown Daily Herald here at Brown, also use their schools names under what the law calls descriptive fair use using a term in its ordinary, factual context to indicate that a paper is published by students at the university in question,"Shieh said.When creating his database, he formatted it to identify three particular jobs:"DEI jobs, redundant jobs, and bulls--t jobs."Shieh said he wanted to investigate DEI because of PresidentDonald Trump's executive orders addressing DEI policies, and his administration threatening to withhold federal funds to universities who employ them. The goal was to get much data as possible to improve his research.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREBut just 20 of the 3,805 people emailed responded, and many of the responses were profane and hostile.Shieh said he thinks thatThe Brown Spectator is being singled out."The timing and selective targeting of the Spectator but not the Herald make it apparent to us that these latest charges are an attempt to silence student voices critical of university administration, not a real trademark concern,"Shieh said.On Friday, Shiehposted an ad on X he said he created, which was a paid ad on X and YouTube discussing the situation. He said it is still in the process of getting a slot on TV."The timing and selective targeting of the Spectator but not the Herald make it apparent to us that these latest charges are an attempt to silence student voices critical of university administration, not a real trademark concern,"Shieh told Fox News Digital.Fox News Digital reached out to Brown University for comment, but did not immediately receive a response.

'IDEAL CROP': This American-grown heritage grain offers twice the amount of protein content as quinoa and four times that of rice.'MAGIC MUSHROOMS': A new study finds that a psychedelic compound in certain mushrooms can improve mood, cognitive function and motor symptoms in people with Parkinson's disease.RICH REWARD: Some hikers recently discovered a trove of gold artifacts and other treasures, leaving officials puzzled about its origins.ALL ABOUT MOM From personalized keepsakes to unforgettable experiences, these 10 ideas are perfect for showing your love and appreciation this Mother's Day. Continue readingCALLING 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...FacebookInstagramYouTubeTwitterLinkedInFox News FirstFox News OpinionFox News LifestyleFox News AutosFox News HealthFox BusinessFox WeatherFox SportsTubiFox News GoFox Nation

Welcome to the Fox News Politics newsletter, with the latest updates on the Trump administration, Capitol Hill and more Fox News politics content.Here's what's happening-From floppy disks to flight delays: Top lawmaker warns US air system is due for a reboot-North Korea launches short-range ballistic missiles into sea, South Korea says-Travelers weigh in on REAL ID rollout after 2005 law finally takes effect: I think it's important'President Donald Trump congratulated the new Pope Leo XIV after he was selected Thursday, noting it is "a great honor" for the United States that an American-born Cardinal was selected to be Francis' successor."Congratulations to Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost, who was just named Pope. It is such an honor to realize that he is the first American Pope," Trump said on his Truth Social platform shortly after white smoke emerged from the Vatican indicating the conclave had come to a decision on who will lead the Catholic Church."It is such an honor to realize that he is the first American Pope. What excitement, and what a Great Honor for our Country. I look forward to meeting Pope Leo XIV. It will be a very meaningful moment!"READ MOREBIDEN'S LEGACY: Biden hires veteran Democrat communicator as former president aims to defend tarnished reputationRUBI-ALL: Marco Rubio went from rival to Trump's point man, but can he handle it?DENIED: Federal judge blocks Trump admin from dismantling 3 agenciesRED DAWN: Xi stands with Putin against international bullying amid Trump trade warSECRET FACILITY: Satellite images reveal alleged secret Iranian nuclear weapons facilityVIGILANCE NEEDED: Trump halts military strikes on Houthis,, but expert warns Iran-backed terrorist group remains major threatBIG GULF: House votes to make Trump Gulf of America name change permanentRIGHT FLANK DEFENSE: Senator says Dems 'eat their own' as Fetterman faces renewed scrutinyPURSE POWER: Conservative firebrand torches blue state immigration policies amid major lawsuit'DON'T UNDERESTIMATE HER': AOCs constituents weigh in on prez run, remind GOP of shock Joe Crowley defeatBORDER CRACKDOWN: Illegal immigrant murderers could face death penalty under new GOP bill'WALK IN THE PARK': REAL ID deadline comes and goes airports report business as usualNOT LAWFUL: Deportation flights to Libya would violate court order without prior notice, federal judge saysGANG ARRESTS: Suspected Tren de Aragua member among 5 arrested in human smuggling bust: Texas sheriffGet the latest updates on the Trump administration and Congress, exclusive interviews and more on FoxNews.com.