The Kansas City Chiefs and Los Angeles Chargers met in So Paulo, Brazil on Friday in the second NFL game of the 2025 season.But just hours before the latest NFL International Series game kicked off, the Chargers announced offensive lineman Mekhi Becton was listed as questionable due to an illness. The Chargers did not offer details on the nature of the illness Becton was experiencing. On Saturday, the Super Bowl winner took to social media to reveal more about what may have contributed to his apparent hospital visit.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"Don't eat the rice and beans in Brazil bro," Becton wrote on an Instagram Stories post over a photo of what appeared to be an IV bag and a heart monitor machine in a hospital room, screenshots shared to X showed.CHIEFS STAR XAVIER WORTHY LEAVES CHARGERS GAME WITH SHOULDER INJURY AFTER COLLIDING WITH TRAVIS KELCEBefore Friday's game kicked off, the NFL Network reported Becton was not included in the final list of inactive players.The Chargers ultimately outlasted the Chiefs. The 27-21 victory also ended the Chargers' seven-game losing streak against their AFC West division foe.The New York Jets drafted Becton in the first round of the 2020 NFL Draft. He left the Jets after the 2023 season. Becton and the Philadelphia Eagles reached an agreement on a one-year contract in 2024.He started 15 games at the guard position last season and won his first Super Bowl title with the Eagles. The Chargers signed Becton to a two-year deal this past offseason.Betcon did not participate in some of the offseason program because of an undisclosed injury. He was eventually cleared to resume football activities in late August. The Chargers listed Betcon as the starting right guard entering the regular season.The Chargers will take on another divisional opponent, the Las Vegas Raiders, in Week 2. While the Chiefs will welcome the defending Super Bowl champion Eagles on Sept. 14.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson on Saturday shot back at President Donald Trump's potential plans to temporarily federalize the city, calling on citizens to "protect Chicago from Donald Trump."Johnson was responding to one of Trump's Truth Social posts, which said he "loves the smell of deportations in the morning" and "Chicago about to find out why it's called the Department of WAR."A photo accompanying Trump's post showed him photoshopped into the city with fire and military helicopters overtaking the iconic Chicago skyline.TRUMP ESCALATES FIGHT WITH PRITZKER AS BLOODY CHICAGO WEEKEND SPARKS TROOP WARNING"Chipocalypse Now" was also scribbled on the bottom left of the picture."The Presidents threats are beneath the honor of our nation, but the reality is that he wants to occupy our city and break our Constitution," Johnson wrote in a response on X. "We must defend our democracy from this authoritarianism by protecting each other and protecting Chicago from Donald Trump."The Coalition Against the Trump Agenda (CATA) and at least a dozen other organizations planned a rally for 5 p.m. Saturday in the Congress Plaza Garden, "in response to Trumps threats to send federal troops into Chicago despite no requests from local or state leaders.""Trumps threats are racist, and his claims that crime is out of control in Chicago are false," CATA organizers wrote in a statement. "It is just a pretext to continue his white supremacist plans to let ICE loose in our cities, and detain and deport as many immigrants as he can."WHITE HOUSE ACCUSES PRITZKER, ILLINOIS DEMS OF WHINING WHILE CHICAGO CRIME RAGESFrank Chapman, executive director of the National Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression, added that violent crime in Chicago reached its lowest point since 2019."The people of Chicago know Trump is a racist and a liar, and have shown militant opposition to his policies, manifested most recently in the Workers Over Billionaires protest on Labor Day, when 10,000 Chicagoans cheered as Mayor Johnson shouted, No Federal Troops in the city of Chicago!" Chapman wrote in the statement.It is unclear why the organization decided to pick the 5 p.m. time frame, as opposed to a time when there is a larger time period of daylight.The coalition also posted an "emergency protest plan," noting that if federal troops are deployed before 3 p.m., they will march near Congress Plaza at 5 p.m. that same day.If federal troops are deployed after 3 p.m., organizers said protesters will march at 5 p.m. the next day, according to the coalition's website."Our Coalition is prepared to hit the streets as soon as federal troops are deployed in our city," the coalition wrote on its site. "We need the broadest unity possible to fight back against Trumps escalating attacks against working and oppressed people. THE PEOPLE, UNITED, WILL NEVER BE DEFEATED!"PRITZKER RAILS AGAINST 'UN-AMERICAN' POSSIBLE NATIONAL GUARD DEPLOYMENT BY TRUMPThe conflict comes after Trump shared there would be a federal surge in the city, similar to the action in Washington, D.C., which could include National Guard troops and immigration authorities.Democratic leaders, including Johnson and Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker, have aggressively pushed back on the idea.Chicago Alderman Raymond Lopez, a Democrat, told Fox News Channels "Fox Report" Sunday he thinks a federal surge would be "helpful.""Even though we see our statistics are trending in the right direction, who would argue against making them trend even further, even lower, meaning less victims on the street," Lopez said. "Its absolutely asinine to me hear my Democratic colleagues say that we dont want more help."CATA did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.Fox News Digital's Cameron Arcand contributed to this report.

Argentine prosecutors have charged the daughter of a fugitive Nazi officer with attempting to hide an 18th-century Italian painting that was looted during World War II and had not been seen publicly in 80 years.The charges came a day after Patricia Kadgien, the 59-year-old daughter of Nazi officer Friedrich Kadgien who allegedly stole it from a leading European art dealer during World War II, handed 'Portrait of a Lady' over to authorities. The painting by Italian artist Giuseppe Ghislandi likely dates back to around 1710, with a value of around $50,000, the Associated Press reported, citing one art expert.ARTIST PULLS ART FROM SMITHSONIAN GALLERY AFTER MUSEUM TRIES TO ALTER HER TRANS STATUE OF LIBERTY PAINTINGThe heir of the painting's original owner, Dutch-Jewish art collector Jacques Goudstikke, who died in a shipwreck while fleeing Amsterdam during the war, has reportedly filed a legal claim to reclaim the artwork. Goudstikke's descendants have made efforts to recover around 1,100 paintings that have been missing since he was forced to sell his extensive art collection to Hermann Gring, Adolf Hitlers right-hand man, according to the Associated Press.Dutch journalists, while investigating Friedrich Kadgien's time spent in Argentina, discovered the painting in an online real estate listing that showed the artwork hanging in Patricia Kadgien's living room. Shortly after publishing a story about it in Dutch news outlet Algemeen Dagblad last week, the listing was removed, the Associated Press reported.MEDIEVAL KNIGHT'S TOMB DISCOVERED BENEATH FORMER ICE CREAM PARLOR IN POLAND: 'VERY RARE'Police promptly raided Patricia Kadgien's home in the city of Mar del Plata, as well as other properties linked to her and her sister Alicia. They did not find the painting, but seized a rifle and a revolver, as well as other engravings and paintings that are also believed to have been stolen during World War II, according to the Associated Press.Following the raids, Patricia Kadgien and her husband, Juan Carlos Cortegoso, 62, had been placed under house arrest. The couple handed the portrait over to authorities on Wednesday, and after the Thursday hearing, they were released from house arrest but prohibited from leaving the country and must inform the court of any departures from their address, according to AP.ARCHAEOLOGIST SOLVES 'JIGSAW PUZZLE' OF ANCIENT ROMAN FRAGMENTS HIDDEN FOR NEARLY TWO MILLENNIAIt is not yet clear where the painting will go next or how it came into the possession of Friedrich Kadgien, who died in 1978 in Argentina after fleeing the war, AP reported."Were doing this simply so that the community to whom we partly owe the discovery of the work ... can see these images," federal prosecutor Daniel Adler said in a press conference about the artwork.Earlier in the week, the defendants lawyer, Carlos Murias, asked a civil court to authorize the auction of the painting, but the request was denied, according to AP.Marei von Saher, the heir to Goudstikker, allegedly filed a legal claim to the painting through the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) office in New York, AP reported, citing Prosecutor Carlos Martnez.The FBI did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

The Kennedy Centers new openness to showcasing pro-faith and pro-family stories is a sign of a Christian and conservative revival happening in America, conservative leaders said last week.Top conservative and Christian figures spoke to Fox News Digital at the world premiere of the Christian documentary "The Revival Generation" on Aug. 27. They said the film debuting at the Kennedy Center heralds a cultural reinvigoration of the U.S. that values families and people of faith."I think it's a new day in America," Dr. Ben Carson said during a red-carpet interview ahead of the films premiere.TRUMP FIRES KENNEDY CENTER BOARD MEMBERS CITING DRAG SHOWS, APPOINTS HIMSELF CHAIRMANPresident Donald Trump appointed himself as chairman of the Kennedy Center in February and fired some of the center's previous board members. At the time, he declared they did "not share our Vision for a Golden Age in Arts and Culture." He replaced them with 14 other members, including allies such as second lady Usha Vance and "God Bless the USA" singer Lee Greenwood.In a Truth Social post at the time, he also called out "woke" content hosted by the center prior to the shakeup.The president appointed his envoy for special missions, Ric Grenell, as head of the Kennedy Center as well. Ahead of the premiere of "The Revival Generation," Grenell shared a video message laying out his vision for the arts center under its new board. He declared that faith-based content will be featured at The Kennedy Center going forward."One important aspect of the arts is to bring faith-based and family-based programming that speaks to the human spirit, that reflects the enduring hope of the American story to this place," he said.CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY IN KENTUCKY DRAWS PILGRIMS NATIONWIDE AMID SPIRITUAL REVIVAL: 'GIVES ME SO MUCH HOPE'Carson and other conservative leaders, including Martin Luther King Jr.s niece, Dr. Alveda King, attended the screening of the film on Aug. 27."In every generation, every decade, every platform and genre, God does raise up a standard," King told Fox News Digital. "Now, the time right now for The Revival Generation at the Kennedy Center is just amazing. I came here many years ago to an opera, I think, and that was very memorable. But this one is topping it."Carson praised the centers new board for hosting the premiere."I think it's spectacular that they're open to something other than the leftist ideology. And the fact that in a place that generally doesn't celebrate Christianity, it's front and center," he said.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"The Revival Generation" is a new documentary on the major Christian revival movement of the past two years that has seen tens of thousands of U.S. college students experience spiritual awakening and baptism into the Christian faith.The filmproduced by the Christian Broadcasting Networkdocumented how this Christian revival started as a modest small group on Auburn Universitys campus. Hosted by Tonya Prewett, the modest campus Bible study morphed into a nationwide Christian revival.Prewett stated in the film how she wanted to help young female college students who were battling anxiety and depression. Soon, her sharing of the Gospel spread beyond the small group and caught the attention of thousands of students on campus.The film documents how the Auburn campus revival of 2023 spread to other major colleges nationwide, with Prewett and her team of Christian ministers preaching to and baptizing thousands of college students across the country.That such a powerful faith-based film premiered at The Kennedy Center represented a major cultural moment in America, according to the conservative VIPs on the red carpet. Many of them pointed to Trumps influence as the reason faith-based content was getting such a prominent feature there.Faith & Freedom Coalition founder Ralph Reed told Fox, "Oh, there's no question it's unprecedented, and the Kennedy Center is one of the most important cultural institutions in American society and in American life. And to have this film premiere here on that kind of platform, I think is a big deal.""I commend President Trump and Ambassador Rick Grenell for what they're doing to make sure that there are many faith-based performances here at the Kennedy Center," he added.

A viral photo showing Sen. Bernie Sanders, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Democrat mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani in Astoria lit up social media on Saturday.Senator Sanders is set to headline a Brooklyn town hall on his "Fighting Oligarchy" tour where he is expected to stump for Mamdani, according to reporting from the New York Times.The post went up around 3:36 p.m. and quickly drew more than 350,000 views. The three progressive figures smiled together in Queens, a shot fans cheered and critics mocked.The photo of the three arguably most recognizable faces in the modern far-left camp was simply captioned, "A perfect afternoon in Astoria."BERNIE SANDERS, ZOHRAN MAMDANI TEAM UP TO 'FIGHT OLIGARCHY' IN NYCSanders, 84, and Mamdani, 33, marched together earlier this week in Manhattans Labor Day parade side-by-side while holding up a "Power in Unity" banner. Governor Kathy Hochul, a fellow Democrat, also participated.Mamdani has pitched himself as a democratic socialist focused on affordability. The Assemblyman promises free buses and state-operated grocery stores funded by higher taxes on the wealthy. He capped grassroots donations at $8 million.Sanders, who grew up in Brooklyn, has used his "Fighting Oligarchy" tour to lift the voices of younger progressives like Mamdani and Ocasio-Cortez. Both remain popular with the left wing of New York Democrats.AOC, SANDERS WELCOME MAMDANI TO DC FOR HIS CAPITOL HILL DEBUT, URGING RELUCTANT DEMS TO 'GET TO KNOW HIM'The photo also triggered blowback. "Three millionaires talking about socialism," one user posted. Another joked, "The last thing your money sees before it dies." Others wrote, "3 communists walk into a bar, they demanded the workers pay for everything."Mamdani is expected to appear on stage with Sanders at his rally, scheduled for 6:00 pm at Brooklyn Colleges Leonard & Claire Tow Center for the Performing Arts.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPRepresentatives for Zohran Mamdani did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

In 1947, the United States War Department became the Department of Defense, as our nation was entering what would be four decades of Cold War with the Soviet Union, and taking its place as a global superpower.On Friday, President Donald Trump signed an executive order bringing the original name back to the department created by George Washington in 1789. It brings with it a change that would have earned the hearty approval of our first president.TRUMP SIGNS ORDER RENAMING PENTAGON BACK TO DEPARTMENT OF WARIn the 78 years in which the United States has had a "Department of Defense," we never declared war a single time, but that didnt stop thousands upon thousands of American soldiers from sacrificing their lives in Korea, Vietnam, and later, the Middle East.During this time, the United States widely became known as the worlds policeman. Without actually declaring wars, we played a violent game of Twister across the globe, our Defense Department dipping its toes into conflicts across continents.Too often, the role of our soldiers was not to kill the enemy, but to maintain order, and just as a police force is restrained from using total force against criminals, our military was too often simply not allowed to bring its full force to bear.There is a fundamental and important difference between war and policing. Wars can be won, policing cannot. Policing is a never-ending struggle, and that is exactly what Americas military interventions felt like under the reign of the Department of Defense."I want offense too," Trump has quipped about the name change. But what he really means is that he wants wars we can win, not endless nation-building boondoggles meant to maintain balance in a world full of conflagrations from Ukraine to Gaza.Secretary of War, as he is now known, Pete Hegseth has made clear his priority is lethality, not just being a stick for diplomats to use. He wants an army, not a police force.It wasCarl von Clausewitz, the early 19th Century father of modern war, who defined military victory as compelling the enemy to do your will by destroying their desire and means to resist. That is something our military has not done in some time.But that may be changing.It was no accident that this cabinet-level name change occurred in the wake of the Trump administration blowing an alleged speedboat full of drugs and drug smugglers from Venezuela to smithereens.Under the old rubric, that boat might have been stopped, its crew given Miranda rights. In other words, it would have been policed.But does this mere police work actually work, per Clausewitz, to destroy the Venezuelan gangs and governments will and means to flood our country with deadly drugs? It does not, it just maintains the status quo from the border to the graveyard.But now, the next guys in line to jump aboard a drug-laden boat headed for Florida arent looking at possible jail time, in facilities all but run by their gangs. No, they are looking at a quick exit to eternity under the sea.Likewise, Trumps direct attack on Irans nuclear facilities sent a new message to the Ayatollah that if he goes too far, we will destroy him and his nation.CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONThe Department of Defense, may it rest in peace, was a noble idea. It was launched in the spirit of ending war, not winning wars. It was meant to prop up democracies around the planet until all nations found the right and just path of freedom and capitalism.It may have been worth a shot, but it just didnt work, and that is why the Trump administration is returning to the original premise, that armies dont exist to protect and serve the world, they exist to kill our enemies.Not long after President Washington established the War Department, he would give a farewell address in which warned against engaging in foreign entanglements, and yet under the name Department of Defense, our military seemed to do little else.President Trump is sending the message that the United States will no longer be defending itself through proportional half measures and never-ending peace missions. No, from here on out, the Department of War does not exist to contain or constrain our enemies, it exists, as it should, to destroy them.CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM DAVID MARCUS

The official West Point alumni association has canceled an awards ceremony later this month for veterans advocate Tom Hanks, according to a report.Hanks, who is known for military movies like "Saving Private Ryan" and "Forrest Gump," was also a former President Joe Biden supporter who has criticized President Donald Trump in the past.He has received backlash from Trump supporters for his recurring MAGA character Doug on "Saturday Night Live," who has appeared in "Black Jeopardy" sketches.He also received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from former President Barack Obama in 2016.Retired Army Col. Mark Bieger, president and CEO of the West Point Association of Graduates,sent the news of the cancellation in an email to members, according to the Washington Post.PRESIDENT TRUMP SHAKES UP HOLLYWOOD WITH REVAMPED KENNEDY CENTER AWARDS LISTHanks had been set to receive the Sylvanus Thayer Award for "outstanding" non-West Point graduates who exemplify "Duty, Honor, Country."The ceremony was scheduled to be held on Sept. 25."This decision allows the Academy to continue its focus on its core mission of preparing cadets to lead, fight, and win as officers in the worlds most lethal force, the United States Army," Bieger wrote in the email, according to the Post.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSBieger didnt specify if just the ceremony was canceled or if Hanks would no longer receive the award.Fox News Digital has reached out to the alumni association and reps for Hanks for comment.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERThe group announced Hanks would receive the award in June."Tom Hanks has done more for the positive portrayal of the American service member, more for the caring of the American veteran, their caregivers and their family, and more for the American space program and all branches of government than many other Americans," Honorable Robert A. McDonald, Class of 1975, WPAOG Board Chairman, said in a statement at the time.TOM HANKS SALUTES JIM LOVELL AFTER APOLLO 13 COMMANDER DIES AT 97Hanks called the honor "simply astounding," adding, "West Points legacy of leadership, character, and service to the nation is a powerful example for all Americans. To be recognized by an institution whose graduates have shaped our countrys history through selfless service is both humbling and meaningful."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPIn the announcement, the association also noted Hanks serving as a spokesperson, along with the late Sen. Bob Dole, for the World War II memorial in Washington, D.C., his serving as national chairperson of the D-Day Museum Capital Campaign, and the Elizabeth Dole Foundation naming its veterans caregiving award the Tom Hanks Caregiver Champion Award.

Actor Ryan Reynolds told attendees at the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) on Friday that he is not "MAGA" or "extreme anything," recalling a moment when he suggested swapping phones with a MAGA supporter to compare social media algorithms.The Canadian actor said he doesn't have to agree with someone to work with them, and criticized what he called the "us vs. them" mentality of identity politics, Richmond News reported."There's nothing better than sitting on set in America, working with somebody who's MAGA and, you know, I'm not MAGA, I'm not extreme anything, but certainly not that way and I say, 'Hey, let's swap phones for a second. I want to see your algorithm. Check out mine,'" Reynolds recalled.CANADIAN PM MAKES VEILED DIG AT TRUMP DURING FILM FESTIVAL, WARNS NOT TO PUSH 'TOO FAR'"It's cool. Like, you would be blown away. I remember looking at it and going to this guy, I was like, 'Oh, that's compelling ' And I kind of get 'Yeah, I see what you mean.' And he looked at mine, and he said, 'It's fine.'"The "Deadpool" star added that sporting events and movie theaters are great places for people with different opinions to come together and find common ground.FILMMAKER ALLEGES CENSORSHIP AFTER TORONTO FILM FESTIVAL DROPS OCT. 7 HAMAS ATTACK DOCUMENTARYTIFF chief programming officer Anita Lee asked Reynolds what it's like being a Canadian producing films in Los Angeles during todays "elbows-up" era of Canadian nationalism.Reynolds said he has always tried to embody Canadian values such as conflict resolution, emphasizing that he aims "to learn, rather than win."He said this approach enables him to have collaborative, rather than combative, conversations with people who might not share his views.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREReynolds attended the festival to promote the documentary "John Candy: I Like Me," available globally on Oct. 10, which he produced.Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney also attended, and spoke ahead of the premiere of Reynolds' documentary, criticizing President Donald Trump during his speech. During his remarks, he highlighted Candys acting roles in a way that appeared to reference the U.S. president."Were in a more dangerous, divided and intolerant world. In Canada, our sovereignty, our identity has come under threat. And when Canadians heard those threats, they channeled their inner John Candy stood up, elbows up, wrote our own lines," the politician said.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPFox News Digital's Gabriel Hays contributed to this report.

AnOhio high school is facing a federal civil rights lawsuit after one former student on the football team made several disturbing allegations, including that he was subjected to hazing and sexual assault while attending a football camp in June, according to court documents.The complaint, filed Tuesday in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Ohio, named Ursuline High School in Youngstown as a defendant in the case. Several school officials and football coaches, the Catholic Diocese of Youngstown and several unnamed players and parents were also listed as defendants in the lawsuit.According to a press release from The Chandra Law Firm, which is representing the mother of the football player and her daughter, the lawsuit claims that the plaintiffs son was "violently assaulted" during a nine-day football camp that traveled throughFlorida, Tennessee and Alabama in June.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe boy, who was not identified in the lawsuit but was described as a freshman on the team, claimed that he was sexually assaulted on the first night of the trip by one player. Another player was accused of filming the assault and uploading it to the teams group Snapchat. The allegedhazing and bullying continued in the days after the initial alleged assault and on the fourth day of camp, the plaintiff alleged that he was assaulted again when he was restrained by several players and stripped until he was completely exposed.The alleged assault was again filmed and shared with the same group on Snapchat.The lawsuit named other alleged acts of hazing and bullying, both against the plaintiff and other players. The complaint also alleged that school officials failed in their response to the plaintiffs complaints and that coaches were aware of the threats of bullying during the camp but did not take meaningful action.The mother first raised the allegations to an assistant coach on June 16 during the camp and claimed that the coach allegedly dismissed the assault allegations, stating "just boys being boys," according to the complaint. She also met with school officials after her son returned home and claimed they were "showing no regret, remorse, or compassion" at the start of the meeting.The complaint also accused the school of failing to "perform an investigation or take meaningful disciplinary action against the players or coaches" even after being presented with evidence, according to the law firm representing the plaintiffs.NEW YORK HIGH SCHOOL LACROSSE HAZING 'COULD HAVE BEEN CATASTROPHIC': DAThe mothers daughter was also subjected to "intimidation," and the family allegedly faced retaliation after coming forward with the complaints, according to the complaint.In addition to hazing and assault, the lawsuit also alleged severalTitle IX violations and said the defendants committed several other offenses including false imprisonment, stalking, child pornography, and distributing lewd and obscene materials."This case is about accountability. No family should have to endure the trauma this family suffered at the hands of other students and then at the hands of school officials who, the suit alleges, made excuses, ignored, and even tried to cover up what happened," the plaintiffs lead attorney Subodh Chandra said in a press release."We would welcome hearing from people with information about the lawsuit's allegationsand also from other victims."Ursuline High School and the Catholic Diocese of Youngstown were contacted for comment. In response, a spokesperson told Fox News Digital that a police investigation into the allegations was ongoing, and that both school and diocese representatives have cooperated with that investigation."The safety and well-being of our students is Ursuline High School's top priority. Ursuline parents can and should feel confident that their sons and daughters are in a safe environment every day. To that end, we want to highlight the steps we've taken in regard to the allegations about the football program."The statement continued, "After the students and coaches returned from the trip in question, one family made a formal report to the school alleging misconduct. Once informed, Ursuline's administration timely opened an investigation. Immediately thereafter, Diocesan representatives and local authorities were notified of the allegations. Both Ursuline and the Diocese of Youngstown continue to cooperate fully with the authorities investigation, which is ongoing. Both out of concern for the identity of minors and at the request of the police, Ursuline has not discussed the allegations in public."The school noted that disciplinary actions against some of the students "most directly involved were imposed under Ursuline policies." Some students left the school "before discipline could be imposed."Increased chaperon presence and mandatory training reviews were put in place as a result of the allegations, the school added. The football teams game on Friday was also canceled following news of the civil case.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A cycling team has made the mid-event decision to strip part of their team name from their uniforms after protesters gave them a heck of a time.That word? Israel.The Israel-Premier Tech cycling team has been competing in La Vuelta a Espaa, which is essentially Spain's version of the Tour de France.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMHowever, the team has been a target of lunatic pro-Palestine protesters who have taken issue with the team's name, even though the team has no formal ties to the Israeli government.According to The Independent, the Israel part of their name stems from the fact that the team's Israeli-Canadian billionaire, Sylvan Adams, is an ardent supporter of the country and its actions in Gaza following the October 7 terrorist attacks.Of course, in the eyes of protesters many of whom I'd be willing to bet aren't even 100 percent sure what they're protesting or even why that's enough to put the team in the cross-hairs.BRETT FAVRE CALLS NFL THE 'LEAGUE OF DIVISIVENESS' OVER SOCIAL JUSTICE MESSAGING DISPLAYED ON FIELDSSo, the team has decided to remove "Israel" from its uniforms. The logo based on the Star of David remains, but has been moved.This isn't the first time the team has done something like this. Last season, it removed the word "Israel" from team vehicles because they were targeted by protesters.On one hand, I get that the number one priority has to be the safety of riders and team personnel. But by caving to the demands of these unhinged lunatics that can't even bear to see a word they don't like on a cycling jersey, they win.Hopefully, this will draw attention to the pure insanity of these protesters, but it also makes you wonder why race organizers weren't cracking down on them more. Don't they have a responsibility to make sure riders and team personnel are safe from whiners who get triggered by the name of a country?Just flat-out ridiculous.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.