A long-lost shipwreck sitting in the waters of Lake Michigan was recently discovered by a fisherman to the surprise of local officials.The Wisconsin Historical Society announced the discovery on May 16. The tugboat, which was called the J.C. Ames, was built for the lumber trade in 1881. It was intentionally sunk in 1923.The angler, Christopher Thuss, discovered the ship on a foggy day near the coast of Manitowoc, where it was sitting nine feet below the lake's surface. After spotting the shipwreck, he reported the find to officials.ARCHAEOLOGISTS UNCOVER CENTURIES-OLD SHIPWRECK BENEATH HISTORIC CITY: 'UNIQUE SOURCE OF KNOWLEDGE'"These kinds of discoveries are always so exciting because it allows a piece of lost history to resurface," Tamara Thomsen, a maritime archaeologist at the Wisconsin Historical Society, said in a statement. "It sat there for over 100 years and then came back on our radar completely by chance."Thomsen added, "We are grateful that Chris Thuss noticed the wreck and reported it so we can share this story with the Wisconsin communities that this history belongs to."The J.C. Ames cost $50,000 to build. It was "one of the largest and most powerful tugs on the lakes," according to officials.It was damaged in a collision in 1889, but was repaired and changed owners several times before it was discarded.ARCHAEOLOGIST SHEDS NEW LIGHT ON ASTONISHING DISCOVERY OF WRECKED SLAVE SHIPS: 'STRANDED ON THE COAST'Thomsen told Fox News Digital the ship had "outlived its usefulness" by the time that it was intentionally sunk."[The ship] was dismantled at Manitowoc with its engine/boiler removed, towed outside the harbor, burned and abandoned in 1923," the historian explained.She added, "Abandoning ships that had outlived their use was how it was done back in the day."Thomsen also noted that it became somewhat of a spectacle for the ships to be set on fire while they were dismantled."They set fire to them and people came out to watch," the expert said.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleThomsen also estimates that 13 ships were abandoned in the Maritime Bay near Manitowoc. Divers have only been able to locate three, but they're still keeping their eyes peeled for them."We only find them when they are uncovered by storms if someone sees them before they are covered again it needs to be perfect timing," she said.The maritime archaeologist also noted that a large propeller, measuring 10.5 feet in diameter, still sits at the shipwreck site.Other than that, only small artifacts were found.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERThe find is especially remarkable because Thuss's step-grandmother garnered a reputation for finding shipwrecks herself, according to the Wisconsin Historical Society."'Shipwreck Suzze' Johnson, who took up the hobbies of operating a powered parachute and ultralight plane as a retiree, has incredibly discovered a variety of shipwrecks from the air in the recent past, including three shipwrecks in three days in Lake Michigan in 2015," the historical organization said.Last May, the Wisconsin Historical Society identified 11 ancient canoes in a Madison lake, including one boat that dated back to 2500 B.C.Later that year, the organization announced the discovery of the John Evenson, a tugboat built in 1884 that was also discovered in Lake Michigan.

A federal judge blocked the Trump administrations dismantling of the U.S. Institute of Peace, writing in a ruling that the removal of its board members and the takeover of its headquarters by members of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) are actions that are "null and void."The response this week from U.S. District Court Judge Beryl Howell comes after the Institute filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration in March calling for "the immediate intervention of this Court to stop Defendants from completing the unlawful dismantling of the Institute and irreparably impairing Plaintiffs ability to perform their vital peace promotion and conflict resolution work as tasked by Congress.""The Administration removed the Institutes leadership, including plaintiff Board members and its president in contravention of statutory limitations, and had personnel from a newly created federal office, called the Department of Government Efficiency, forcibly take over the Institutes headquarters on March 17," Howell wrote in her ruling. "With a newly installed USIP president, the Administration then handed off USIPs property for no consideration and abruptly terminated nearly all of its staff and activities around the world.""Congresss restrictions on the Presidents removal power of USIP Board members are squarely constitutional, and the President and his Administrations acts to the contrary are unlawful and ultra vires. The actions that have occurred since then at the direction of the President to reduce USIP to its statutory minimums including the removal of USIPs president, his replacement by officials affiliated with DOGE, the termination of nearly all of USIPs staff, and the transfer of USIP property to the General Services Administration, were thus effectuated by illegitimately-installed leaders who lacked legal authority to take these actions, which must therefore be declared null and void," she added.TRUMP ADMINISTRATION GUTS INSTITUTE OF PEACE OF ROGUE BUREAUCRATS AFTER DOGE STANDOFF IN GOVERNMENT OFFICEThe Institute of Peace is an independent, national institution funded by Congress that was established in 1984 under the Reagan administration to promote peace and diplomacy on the international stage. "Congress has endorsed USIPs important work by continuing to fund the Institute through appropriations bills signed by seven different Presidents from both major political parties, including the current President during his first term in office," Howell said in the ruling. "In a drastic and abrupt change of course, within the first month of his second term, President Trump unilaterally decided that USIP is unnecessary, issuing Executive Order 14217 to this effect, and then his Administration rushed through actions, including removal of Board members, to reach the professed goal of reducing all of USIPs operations and personnel to the bare minimum to perform only mandated statutory tasks, while ignoring the broader statutory goals set out for this organization to fulfill," she also said.Ultimately, Howell concluded, the Trump administrations actions "represented a gross usurpation of power and a way of conducting government affairs that unnecessarily traumatized the committed leadership and employees of USIP, who deserved better."JUDGE DENIES EMBATTLED GOVERNMENT-FUNDED AGENCYS RESTRAINING ORDER REQUEST AGAINST DOGEWhite House spokeswoman Anna Kelly told Fox News Digital on Tuesday that "The United States Institute of Peace has existed for 40 years on a $50 million annual budget, but failed to deliver peace."President Trump is right to reduce failed, useless entities like USIP to their statutory minimum, and this rogue judges attempt to impede on the separation of powers will not be the last say on the matter," she added in a statement.In March, the White House said the Trump administration gutted the Institute of Peace of "rogue bureaucrats" who held a tense standoff with a DOGE teamthat required police intervention."Rogue bureaucrats will not be allowed to hold agencies hostage," Kelly said at the time. "The Trump administration will enforce the presidents executive authority and ensure his agencies remain accountable to the American people."The administration now has 30 days to file an appeal to the ruling.Fox News Digitals Emma Colton contributed to this report.

An Indiana man convicted in the fatal shooting of a police officer in 2000 was executed Tuesday by lethal injection in the states second execution in 15 years.Benjamin Ritchie, 45, had been on Indianas death row since 2002, when he was convicted of killing Beech Grove Police Officer Bill Toney during a chase on foot.Ritchie was executed at the Indiana State Prison in Michigan City, according to Indiana Department of Correction officials. IDOC said in a statement that the process started shortly after midnight and Ritchie was pronounced dead at 12:46 a.m.CONVICTED COP KILLER WILL BECOME 2ND EXECUTION IN INDIANA SINCE 2009Ritchie's last meal was from Olive Garden, and he expressed love, support and peace for his friends and family, according to the statement.Under state law, he was allowed five witnesses at his execution, which included his attorney, Steve Schutte, who told reporters he had a limited view of the process."I couldn't see his face. He was lying flat by that time," Schutte said. "He sat up, twitched, laid back down."The process was carried out hours after the U.S. Supreme Court declined to take the case, exhausting all of Ritchies legal options to fight the death sentence.Dozens of people, both anti-death penalty advocates and supporters of Toney, stood outside the prison until early Tuesday.Indiana resumed executions in December after a yearslong hiatus due to a scarcity of lethal injection drugs nationwide. Prison officials provided photos of the execution chamber before Joseph Corcorans execution, showing a space that looks like an operating room with a gurney, fluorescent lighting and an adjacent viewing room. They've since offered few other details.INDIANA CARRIES OUT FIRST EXECUTION IN 15 YEARS AFTER INMATE CHOOSES BEN & JERRY'S ICE CREAM AS LAST MEALAmong 27 states with death penalty laws, Indiana is one of two that bars media witnesses. The other, Wyoming, has conducted one execution in the last half-century.The Associated Press and other media organizations filed a federal lawsuit in Indiana seeking media access, but a federal judge denied a preliminary injunction last week that would have allowed journalists to witness Ritchies execution and future ones. The judge found that barring the news media doesnt violate the First Amendment nor does it single out the news media for unequal treatment.The execution in Indiana is among 12 scheduled in eight states this year. Ritchies execution and two others in Texas and Tennessee will be carried out this week.Ritchie was 20 when he and others stole a van in Beech Grove, near Indianapolis. He then fired at Toney during a foot chase, killing him.At the time, Ritchie was on probation for a 1998 burglary conviction.Toney, 31, had worked at the Beech Grove Police Department for two years. The married father of two was the first officer of the small department to be killed by gunfire in the line of duty.Relatives spoke at a clemency hearing last week in support of the execution."Its time. Were all tired," said Dee Dee Horen, who was Toneys wife. "It is time for this chapter of my story, our story, to be closed. Its time for us to remember Bill, to remember Bills life, and not his death."Ritchies attorneys have fought the death sentence, arguing his legal counsel at trial was ineffective because his lawyers failed to fully investigate and present evidence on his fetal alcohol spectrum disorders and childhood lead exposure.Current defense attorneys say Ritchie suffered "severe brain damage" because his mother abused alcohol and drugs during pregnancy, and hes struggled with decision-making. He was also diagnosed with bipolar disorder in 2005.MISSISSIPPI ASKS FOR EXECUTION DATE OF MAN CONVICTED IN 1993 KILLING, LAWYERS PLAN TO APPEAL CASE TO SCOTUSDisability rights advocates argued that Ritchies brain damage should have excluded him from the death penalty."This is a foolish, senseless, agonizing waste of time and money," said Schutte, who added that Ritchie was no longer "the same person who committed that crime."Attorney General Todd Rokita said the execution honored Toneys "sacrifice to the community."Republican Gov. Mike Braun rejected Ritchies clemency bid last week without explanation.The Indiana Supreme Court denied a request to stop the execution. Ritchies attorneys challenged that decision in federal court, which a judge rejected. The 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals sided with the lower court on Sunday.As the sun set on Monday, the Rev. Richard Holy, a Catholic priest, recited the rosary with about 20 people in the prison parking lot."We dont have to keep taking one life to exact justice for taking another," he said.Dozens also showed up to honor Toneys memory."I support the death penalty in certain cases and this is one of them," said Mark Hamner, an Indianapolis-area officer.Attorneys said Ritchie changed during his more than two decades behind bars and had shown remorse.In court as a young man, Ritchie smiled at Horen and laughed as the verdict was read.He told a parole board he deeply regretted his actions, especially how he acted with Toneys widow."I wish I could go back to the day in court, because that mans wife deserved to say everything she needed to say to me, and that punk kid should have just kept his mouth shut and let her say whatever she needed to say," Ritchie said.Ritchie, who was also a father, spent his last days getting visits from friends and family."Ive ruined my life and other peoples lives, and Im so sorry for that night," he told the parole board earlier this month. "You cant take back what you did."

The Maine Coast Fishermans Association praised Jordon Hudson for her advocacy during the Miss Maine USA pageant earlier this month.Support for Maine fishermen appeared to be close to Hudsons heart. She has championed their cause, not only in the pageant, but also thanked Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, and the Trump administration for its renegotiation of the Maine Sea Grant funding.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"Advocating for Maines commercial fisherman takes many forms, and sometimes it walks across a stage in heels wearing a bikini," the Maine Coast Fishermens Association wrote on its Instagram Stories on Monday. "Jordon Hudson is helping shine a spotlight on Maine fishing communities in ways we never imagined, from the stage to the working waterfront."Were grateful for voices like Jordons that remind us advocacy doesnt always look the same, but it always matters. Together, we persevere."Hudson was asked during the Miss Maine USA pageant a moment in life she would want to go back to. She said she wished she could be transported back to her familys fishing boat.JORDON HUDSON ABSENT FROM BILL BELICHICK'S 'GOOD MORNING AMERICA' INTERVIEW AFTER CBS FIASCO"I think about this often because theres a mass exodus for fishermen occurring in the rural areas of Maine, and I dont want to see more fishermen leave this place," she said, via Mass Live. "As your next Miss Maine USA, I would make a point to go to communities to go into the government and advocate for these people so that they dont have to think about these memories as a past moment."Hudsons parents owned a fishing business, Frenchmans Bay Fisheries, in Maine. However, after the area they used to fish, Taunton Bay, was closed off to fishing by the state in 2000, their business eventually went bankrupt years later.Her familys ship reportedly suffered damage and couldnt afford repairs. The family attempted to lobby the state and local legislatures to ease up on regulations that impeded the fishing industry, and eventually the closure of their business.The family eventually moved to Massachusetts.Fox News Jackson Thompson contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Two U.S. Texas senators and a prominent conservative congressman are pushing the federal government to reimburse the state for billions spent securing the southern border under the Biden administration.The State Border Security Assistance Act would create Justice Department and Homeland Security Department funding sources to reimburse states for actions taken on the border security front after Jan. 20, 2021 the day of former President Joe Bidens inauguration.Those funds would then reimburse costs for border wall construction, state law enforcement surveillance, apprehension, detention and prosecution of illegal immigrants.Texas would be ensured to be fully reimbursed if the law passes, and any funds left over by the time the Trump administration leaves office would be returned to the Treasury and applied to the national debt.'PATTERN OF DISREGARD': RED STATES SEEK COURT ACTION AGAINST BIDEN ADMIN'S SHAMEFUL BORDER WALL DISPOSALThe bill was drafted by Texas Republican Sens. Ted Cruz and John Cornyn, with companion legislation being crafted by Rep. Chip Roy.Operation Lone Star, Texas border security endeavor during the Biden years, had to be launched and self-funded from Austin due to the "dereliction of duty" by the feds at the time, according to the Texans."Texas was on the front lines of the Biden administrations open border crisis, and Texans were on their own dealing with the consequences," Cruz said in a statement. "I am proud to stand with Governor Abbott and Senator Cornyn to ensure the Lone Star State is reimbursed, and I urge my colleagues to pass this bill expeditiously."APPEALS COURT RULES TEXAS HAS RIGHT TO BUILD RAZOR WIRE BORDER WALL TO DETER ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION: 'HUGE WIN'Cornyn echoed Cruz, saying they and Texas Gov. Greg Abbott along with state taxpayers were forced to do what the previous administration would not."Today, I am proud to introduce my legislation to reimburse Texas for its historic efforts to secure the southern border. My bill will ensure the Lone Star State is repaid for stepping up to protect and defend our nations southern border while the Biden-Harris administration abdicated its federal duty," Cornyn went on."Thanks to the strong leadership of President [Donald] Trump, Secretary Kristi Noem, Border Czar Tom Homan, and Border Patrol Chief Mike Banks, our country is finally back to enforcing the immigration laws that have been on the books for years, and I will continue to work with the Trump administration to ensure Texas never again has to endure an open-border disaster like we saw under Joe Biden."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPRoy added in a statement that Biden and former DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas behavior led to an "invasion of lawlessness, crime, danger, and drugs, putting Texans, and every American in harms way."States like Texas "stood on the front lines to defend our nation when the federal government would not [and] deserve to be reimbursed by the very federal government that should have done its job in the first place."Abbott recently released a rundown of expenditures he would like to see in any reimbursement, including $58 million alone for concertina wire and border fencing as well as $77 million in court costs for prosecutions and nearly $20 million for costs associated with investigating vehicle thefts in border towns, according to FOX-4.Fox News Digital reached out to Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton who is vying for Cornyns seat as well as DHS, for comment.

Former Democratic Sen. Claire McCaskill said Monday that Americans weren't "smart enough" to keep President Donald Trump away from the White House."And yes, The Wall Street Journal may say America is smart enough to know better. I will tell The Wall Street Journal this: America, I believe, clearly was not smart enough to keep this guy from the White House. He is causing confusion and uncertainty in a segment of our economy that desperately needs certainty. And by doing that, he is going to get higher prices. And thats when America will finally get smart, but theyre not smart now because most of them are trying not to pay attention," said McCaskill, now an MSNBC analyst.She was responding to a WSJ editorial board piece that criticized Trump and his tariff policy, accusing the president of going "full Kamala Harris in demanding that the retail giant not raise prices."McCaskill's comments came during a panel discussion on MSNBC's "Deadline: White House" that focused on concerns over higher prices after the president said big retailers like Walmart should "eat the tariffs."BESSENT SAYS WALMART WILL ABSORB SOME TARIFFS AFTER SPEAKING WITH RETAILERS CEO"But theres a huge swath of Americans that dont know about that because their algorithms are purposely not feeding them politics because they dont want to hear about it. But you know what theyre all going to know about? Theyre all going to know about higher prices," McCaskill continued."Theyre all going to know that theyre spending more at Walmart than they spent this time last year. Theyre all going to know that their 401(k)s are down. Theyre all going to know that, and theres nothing Trump can do about that," she added.Walmart CEO Doug McMillon warned of potential price increases on Thursday, citing the tariffs.Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Sunday that the retail giant would absorb the cost of some of the tariffs, after speaking with McMillon.MSNBC host Nicolle Wallace echoed McCaskill's argument, saying some Americans were paying close attention to the news and others were not."I used to read polls that separated Americans out that way. People paying close attention to the news, and God bless those people. Those are our daily viewers. They are policy wonks. They know more about a lot of the things we talk about than I do. I see a lot of their responses and people that dont follow the news. This was the first time I read that poll, and I read it and thought, like, #dreams. I wish I was one of them, but I get it. Everyones about to feel the burn," Wallace said.US CONSUMER SENTIMENT DROPS TO NEAR RECORD LOW IN MAY ON INFLATION WORRIES, TARIFF UNCERTAINTYAfter Trump won the election in November, McCaskill acknowledged that the president "knows our country better" than Democrats do."I think we have to acknowledge that Donald Trump knows our country better than we do," McCaskill said. "I think he figured out that anger and frankly, fear were way more powerful than appealing to peoples better angels. That anger and fear were going to work in this election. Whether youre afraid of immigrants or afraid of people who are trans, he figured that out."CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"And I think we all thought everyones better angels would prevail. Turns out, the better angels went on vacation when Donald Trump came down the escalator. And they havent returned," she added.

This morning marks the biggest domestic challenge of President Donald Trump's second term in office.The question is whether he can close the deal with skeptical House Republicans and convince them to support the so-called "big, beautiful bill." Its doubtful the bill has the votes to pass right now. House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., intends to pass the bill before releasing members for the Memorial Day recess.HOUSE GOP CHANNELS NIGHTHAWKS AS THEY TRY TO PASS TRUMP'S BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILLOutstanding issues remain on state and local tax deductions (SALT), Medicaid work requirements, asking states to pick up additional health care costs and overall spending.Its about the math. House Republicans can only lose three members and still approve the bill.Johnson wants to vote as early as Thursday and maybe even tomorrow.TRUMP HEADS TO CAPITOL HILL TO PUSH BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILLThe House Rules Committee will convene at 1 a.m. ET on Wednesday to begin prepping the package for the floor. There are several reasons for this, but lets begin with the parliamentary one.The Budget Committee wrapped up justbefore midnight Sunday. The rules allow Democrats two full days to file their paperwork and viewpoints after that meeting. So, they had all day Monday and all day Tuesday. The Rules Committee needs an "hour" to announce its formal meeting. So, the "official" announcement of the Rules Committee meeting on Wednesday will go out just after 12:01:01 a.m. ET Wednesday. That triggersat 1 a.m.ET meeting Wednesday.Here are the other, more practical reasons.Republicans need all the time they can get. There is talk of trying to vote on the floor late in the day on Wednesday. Well see about that. But the early Rules Committee meeting time makes that a possibility.Second of all, its possible the Rules Committee meeting could consume the entire calendar day of Wednesday. Streams of lawmakers from both sides will file into the Rules Committee to propose various amendments. This is a protracted process.But by the same token, the meetingat 1 a.m.ET could diminish attendance. After all, who wants to show upat 1 a.m.ET for a meeting and maybe discuss your amendmentat 6:30 a.m. ET? You get the idea.We expect Trump to meet with Republicans for about an hour and a half this morning. Well see if that moves the meter.

May 20 marks National Rescue Dog Day, and to celebrate, Barstool Sports founder Dave Portnoy recently opened up about the importance of adopting a furry friend and the impact it's had on his life.On Saturday's episode of "My View with Lara Trump," host Lara Trump chatted with Portnoy about his two rescue dogs, Miss Peaches and Pete, and the special emotional connection he has with them both.He reflected on his experience adopting the former from the Lifeline Animal Hospital in Atlanta, GA.BENGHAZI LEGEND MARK GEIST PRESENTS K9 SERVICE DOG TO COMBAT VETERAN IN N.J."I saw a picture of her, fell in love just with the picture," Portnoy said. "I flew down to pick her up, and I wanted a video of basically just the moment that I met her, and we made the video. I posted it and people just went bananas for her."Miss Peaches is a pit bull, a breed often "demonized" for its reputation as dangerous and aggressive. Portnoy, however, insists the characterization isnt entirely accurate referring to his canine companion as the "sweetest, nicest, easiest dog" in the world."If you were brought up in a hostile environment and taught certain things, you may act a certain way," he explained. "That's not on the dog."Miss Peaches has become a viral sensation much like Portnoys Barstool Sports brand, racking up over 1.5 million followers on Instagram. She even has her own vodka lemonade brand, "Lucky One Lemonade," which gives back to animal shelters and related causes.DOGS WHO COMFORT SICK CHILDREN, LEAP OUT OF HELICOPTERS ARE NOMINATED FOR AMERICAN HUMANE AWARD"We sold tons of merch, and what I said right away is we don't make a penny from it everything is donated back," Portnoy said. "A lot of it has gone to the Lifeline Animal Shelter where we found her."Even after Miss Peaches social media presence exploded in popularity, Portnoy never forgot about the plight of shelter dogs and the need to find those pooches a forever home. According to the ASPCA, in 2024, approximately 5.8 million dogs and cats entered shelters and rescues."It's easy not to think about it," Portnoy said. "But once you've been in a shelter or seen an adopted dog, it will change your mind because they don't deserve to be there."TEEN ROBOTICS WHIZ GIVES SHELTER DOG A NEW LEASE ON LIFE WITH 3D PRINTED PROSTHETIC"I have a picture of Miss Peaches just in the shelter," he continued. "She looks so sad just sitting against the wall. It makes me want to like, cry, thinking about it. But all dogs deserve a good home."Portnoy wanted to give another dog a good home; he subsequently rescued a beagle named Pete."I saw him in a video [and] he just spoke to me. They've been best friends since day one," he said of Pete's relationship with Miss Peaches.Portnoy later explained that his dogs generally control his daily routine and compared them to "having kids," but he claims he wouldnt have it any other way."It is a full-time job, but it will change your life for the better," he added. "It's the old expression, like who saved who? My life would not be the same without either of them."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

A now former Orleans Parish Jail maintenance worker has been arrested in connection with the escape of 10 inmates from that jail on Friday.Sterling Williams, 33, has been arrested and charged with 10 counts of principle to simple escape and malfeasance in office, according to a Tuesday morning statement from Attorney General Liz Murrill's office."Williams admitted to agents that one of the escapees advised him to turn the water off in the cell where the inmates escaped from," Murrill said in the statement. "Instead of reporting the inmate, Williams turned the water off as directed allowing the inmates to carry out their scheme to successfully escape."The release said that he was booked into the Orleans Parish Jail, the same one from which he allegedly helped the inmates escape, but that he will be transferred to a different facility."This is a continuing investigation, and we will provide updates as often as possible. We will uncover all the facts eventually and anyone who aided and abetted will be prosecuted to the full extent the law allows. I encourage anyone who knows anything and even those who may have provided assistance to come forward now to obtain the best possible outcome in their particular case," said Murrill.This story is developing.

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