The Atlanta Falcons are in the lead for the biggest jab thrown in a schedule release video.All 32 NFL teams' schedules were released on Wednesday night, and over the years, it has become commonplace for teams to make a video to coincide with, and announce, their schedule.Well, the Falcons did just that with a Mario Kart 64 theme.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe video started out with Falcons players, including Bijan Robinson, Drake London and Michael Penix Jr. as playable characters for "ATL Kart."The video then pays homage to a famous track in the game, "Toad's Turnpike," with the city of Atlanta and Mercedes-Benz Stadium in the background.Atlanta-based rapper Ludacris then counts down the race, and as the race goes on, other drivers that feature their opponents show up on the screen.As they head to another course, the video then takes a wild, unexpected turn. While racing on the beach, the video then pans to two characters, seemingly portrayed as Bill Belichick and Jordon Hudson, with a sign that reads, "We're not talking about this."TRAVIS KELCE UPSET ABOUT CHIEFS' WEEK 1 GAME IN BRAZILThose words, of course, were uttered by Hudson while Belichick was asked in a CBS interview how they met. The interview turned into headlines and back-and-forth statements between Belichick and CBS.Belichick interviewed for the Falcons job last year, but it was ultimately given to Raheem Morris. He took the head coaching job at UNC this past December.There also may have been a shot at Tom Brady and the DeflateGate scandal - when the Falcons revealed that they would face the New England Patriots, the Pats character's car's tires went flat beside a "Free Air" sign.Atlanta was considered the favorite to win the NFC South last year after acquiring Kirk Cousins, but he was benched for Cousins late in the season. They had a chance to still win, but the Bucs took home the title, and Atlanta finished 8-9.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The 2025 NFL schedule has been released, and FOXs booth of Kevin Burkhardt and Tom Brady have quite the matchups to call for "Americas Game of the Week."Brady joined the Burkhardt team, which included Erin Andrews and Tom Rinaldi, for the 2024 season. The quartet is back for another exciting slate of games that starts with a Super Bowl rematch.The Philadelphia Eagles are traveling to Arrowhead Stadium to face the Kansas City Chiefs, the team they defeated, 40-22 in Super Bowl LIX in New Orleans. That game will kick off in Week 2.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMFrom there, the crew will call the following games:So, after seeing who comes out on top between the two conference winners in 2024, Dak Prescott and his new receiver George Pickens will head to the "Windy City" to face Caleb Williams and his expected new-look offense under head coach Ben Johnson, who led the Lions dynamic bunch as their offensive coordinator last year.NFL WILL PLAY INTERNATIONAL GAMES IN 2 NEW COUNTRIES AS 2025 SCHEDULE COMES INTO VIEWA matchup between two of the most explosive offenses in the league will happen in Cincinnati, as the Lions and Jared Goff will try to outscore Joe Burrow, who expects his stellar performance to result in a playoff spot this time around.Additionally, of course, some classic divisional rivalries are in the slate, including a good Thanksgiving Day matchup between the Jordan Love-led Packers and Lions. The NFC East will also be featured with the Week 12 and Week 18 games.The Lions, as well as the Cowboys, will be the most featured teams for "Americas Game of the Week," as they will each play four times.It is also worth pointing out how the Commanders, who made it to the NFC Championship Game last season, are now thrust into the position of being a playoff contender moving forward under the reigning Offensive Rookie of the Year, quarterback Jayden Daniels.Perhaps the Giants, a team with a brand-new quarterbacks room which includes Russell Wilson, Jameis Winston and first-rounder Jaxson Dart, can find themselves in the same position as Washington this season.It will be tough sledding, as they have the hardest strength of schedule of any team in 2025.With the schedule released, the only thing left to do is wait in suspense as NFL teams continue to work through the offseason with training camp ahead this summer.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The Indianapolis Colts deleted a controversial social media video Wednesday night after the NFL schedule release.The video, which was intended to creatively reveal the team's 2025 schedule, included a clip that depicted Miami Dolphins wide receiver Tyreek Hill as a dolphin being confronted by the Coast Guard.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe Minecraft skit was meant to preview the Week 1 game between the two teams.Now, Indianapolis does not have any video for its schedule release on social media, while all 31 other teams in the league have posted theirs.No official reason was given by the Colts for the deletion of the video. Fox News Digital has reached out to the Colts for comment.BILLS GM BRANDON BEANE PRAISES HUMBLE HAILEE STEINFELD, REVEALS ONE WISH FOR JOSH ALLEN'S WEDDINGHill was arrested in September by Miami-Dade police officers before a game against the Jacksonville Jaguars for speeding, reckless driving and not wearing a seat belt.Police bodycam footage of Hill's arrest went viral shortly after it occurred and heightened the scope of the controversy. The footage showed Hill being originally pulled over for speeding while approaching Hard Rock Stadium.Hill was told by an officer to roll down his window, and he handed the officer his driver's license and repeatedly told the officer not to knock on his window. The footage also shows the officer asking Hill to keep his window down. The incident escalated when Hill didn't comply. The wide receiver was handcuffed and placed face down on a street by officers.Hill was released after about 25 minutes, when his agent, Drew Rosenhaus, arrived. Then, in April, Hill was involved in a domestic dispute with wife Keeta Hill at his condo in Sunny Isles Beach, Florida. Fox News Digital obtained the police report of the incident after the Sunny Isles Beach Police Department responded to an "assault in progress" at Hill's house.Fox News Digital has reached out to Hill's representatives for comment.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Former Major League Baseball (MLB) starter Trevor Bauer took Pete Roses reinstatement as another avenue to jab the league.The controversial hurler posted on social media Wednesday, just one day after MLB announced Rose and other deceased ballplayers were taken off the permanently ineligible list, to continue taking shots at the league as he remains out of it."So, since Pete is welcome back now, does that go for everyone who has been blackballed?" Bauer asked on X. "Or do you actually have to be guilty of something to qualify for that?"CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMBauer is currently pitching in Japans Nippon Professional Baseball League. He has been out of MLB for the past four years.The reason revolves around sexual assault allegations that were raised against him in 2021. MLB initially placed Bauer on administrative leave, but he was later suspended 324 games before having that reduced to 194 games after an appeal.His suspension may be up, but no MLB team has brought Bauer back into the fold. Bauer has never been one to shy away from sharing his thoughts, and he was not going to in this case.Bauer suggested this past August that MLB is the reason he cannot sign with another team not because a team does not believe his talent is still there to perform at the big-league level.CONGRESSMAN SAYS MLB IS OUSTING TREVOR BAUER DUE TO TRUMP SUPPORT, IN LETTER TO ROB MANFRED"Well, one team told us its not their decision, its an MLB decision," Bauer wrote on X at the time. He was exchanging with Cincinnati Reds fans on the social media platform."One team told me I was too expensive even though I offered to play for minimum, another team told us they have covered some stuff up in the past that they dont want the media digging into to find out about" Bauer added.An MLB spokesperson said in a statement toMail Sport that Bauer could sign with any of the 30 ball clubs."Trevor Bauer served the entirety of his discipline and is an unrestricted free agent available to sign a contract with any team," the statement read.Bauer was never charged with a crime. His accuser sought a restraining order against him, but it was denied. Los Angeles prosecutors said in February 2022 that there was insufficient evidence to prove the womans accusations beyond reasonable doubt.Bauer sued his accuser in federal court in April 2022, a move that came less than three months after prosecutors decided not to file criminal charges against the pitcher.Another woman from Columbus, Ohio, told The Washington Post that Bauer repeatedly choked her without her consent and sexually assaulted her over the course of a yearslong relationship. Bauer, in a statement through his representatives, said their relationship was "casual and wholly consensual."Bauer spent the 2023 campaign in NPB in Japan, while playing for Diablos Rojos del Mexico in March 2024.Fox News Chantz Martin and The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

CBS News national correspondent Jan Crawford had harsh words for the Pulitzer Prize Board Tuesday for ignoring the Wall Street Journals reporting on former President Joe Bidens mental decline in 2024.Wall Street Journal reporters Annie Linskey and Siobhan Hughes spoke to 45 lawmakers and administration officials on Bidens mental faculties for their June 4 article, "Behind Closed Doors, Biden Shows Signs of Slipping."In light of several new books coming out with revelations regarding the years-long effort by the White House to cover up Bidens failing stamina, Crawford called out those who either refused to acknowledge the report or outright attacked it."I remember when people worked hard to try to discredit these excellent reporters groundbreaking reporting on Bidens decline. And now everyone agrees they were right all along. Kudos to @AnnieLinskey @siobhanehughes and the @wsj for never wavering," Crawford wrote on X Tuesday.She added, "And shame on the @PulitzerPrizes for failing to properly honor the most courageous and deeply sourced original reporting of the past year (or years)."The 2025 Pulitzer Prize winners were announced last week with none of the recipients related in any way to reports on Bidens decline.SHIELDING BIDEN: JOURNALISTS SHED LIGHT ON THE MEDIA'S COVER-UP OF A WEAKENED PRESIDENTIn their story, Linskey and Hughes described situations where Biden struggled to communicate basic information at political meetings.One example included a meeting in January 2024 to discuss additional funding for Ukraine. According to five people familiar with the meeting, Biden would mumble, rely heavily on notes for basic points and, at times, pause and close his eyes for extended periods of time.The WSJ report received intense backlash from both the Biden administration and mainstream media.Then-CNN media reporter Oliver Darcy wrote in his newsletter that the report "suffers from glaring problems," adding that the WSJ "owes its readers and the public better.""It is difficult to imagine that the newspaper, or any outlet, would run a similar story declaring that Trump is slipping behind the scenes based on the word of top Democratic figures despite the fact that the Democratic leadership has demonstrated a much stronger relationship with the truth in recent years than their Republican counterparts," Darcy wrote.MSNBC's "Morning Joe" co-host Joe Scarborough declared the report a "Trump hit piece on Biden."Several Biden Cabinet members were also quick to tell Fox News Digital that the WSJ report had no merit.Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm bluntly remarked that "the article was BS.""The president is utterly on his game," she added. "He is the wisest, most knowledgeable person in the room.He asks the toughest questions and has the keenest insights on the complex questions brought to him.He is sharp, thoughtful and wise."BIDEN WHITE HOUSE URGED DEMOCRATS TO CALL BACK WALL STREET JOURNAL AS IT REPORTED ON PRESIDENT'S MENTAL ACUITYCNN's Jake Tapper, who is about to release his own book about the Biden cover-up, shared Crawford's post with a 100% emoji.Though Tapper has been promoting several revelations he learned from White House insiders, he admitted Wednesday morning that he did not cover the issue forcefully enough during the Biden administration.Crawford also praised the Wall Street Journal article as a standout for its reporting on Biden in December, calling it one of the most "underreported" stories of 2024."It's starting to emerge now that his advisers kind of managed his limitations. It's been reported in the Wall Street Journal for four years, and yet he insisted that he could still run for president," she said on CBS "Face the Nation.""We should have much more forcefully questioned whether he was fit for office for another four years," Crawford continued, arguing that the added media pressure "could have led to a primary for the Democrats."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

President Donald Trump on Thursday said he would skip Russia-Ukraine peace talks in Istanbul and downplayed Russian President Vladimir Putins decision not to attend.The president had pressed for Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to meet in Istanbul. But speaking at a business roundtable with executives in Doha as part of a four-day tour of the region, Trump said he wasnt going because of scheduling conflicts."I actually said, why would he go if Im not going?" Trump said when asked by a reporter if he was disappointed by Putins decision not to attend the peace talks. "I didn't think it was possible for Putin to go if I'm not there."Trump earlier this week floated the idea of potentially attending himself. But he noted during the business roundtable that Secretary of State Marco Rubio was already in Istanbul for meetings with NATO counterparts. Trump's special envoy, Steve Witkoff, also plans to be in Istanbul on Friday for the anticipated Russia-Ukraine talks.TRUMP CONSIDERS JOINING RUSSIA-UKRAINE NEGOTIATIONS IN TURKEY, UNCLEAR IF PUTIN WILL SHOWThe push for direct talks between Zelenskyy and Putin comes amid a flurry of negotiations aimed at producing a ceasefire agreement between Russia and Ukraine.RUBIO TAKES SOMBER TONE ON RUSSIA-UKRAINE PEACE DEAL: 'CLOSE BUT NOT CLOSE ENOUGH'Putin was the first to propose restarting direct peace talks Thursday with Ukraine in the Turkish city that straddles Asia and Europe. Zelenskyy challenged the Kremlin leader to meet in Turkey in person.But the Kremlin has said its delegation at the talks will be led by Putin's aide, Vladimir Medinsky, and include three other officials. Ukrainian presidential adviser Mykhailo Podolyak said Zelenskyy will only sit down with the Russian leader.Speaking in Doha, Trump said the Russia-Ukraine war "has to stop." The president lamented the lives lost and money spent on the war effort."We spent $350 billion there just handed. Nobody even knows where the money is. Theres no accounting. Theres no one. Its just give him money," Trump said, referring to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. RUBIO DENIES TRUMP IS EXCLUDING UKRAINE FROM RUSSIA TALKS, PUSHES BACK ON NATO CRITICISM"I have to hand it to him. I think hes the greatest salesman, maybe in history. Every time he came to the United States, hed walk away with $100 billion. Thats a good salesman, right?" Trump said. "Last time he didnt do as well. He only got $60 billion."Zelenskyy last visited the White House in February, but tensions quickly broke out with President Trump and Vice President JD Vance. The two leaders last met on the sidelines of Pope Francis funeral last month.Later Thursday, Trump will visit a U.S. installation in Qatar at the center of American involvement in the Middle East. He has used his four-day visit to Gulf states to reject the "interventionism" of America's past in the region.The Associated Press contributed to this report.

The man who was dubbed the "Casanova Killer" is set to be executed after Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis signed his death warrant last month, nearly three decades after the crimes.Glen Rogers, 62, a self-proclaimed serial killer who once told a law enforcement official he had killed 70 women, will be put to death on Thursday by lethal injection.Rogers was dubbed the "Casanova Killer" because he had a habit of meeting women in local bars, charming them and getting them into his car before attacking.Here is a timeline of Rogers' murder spree:A jury sentenced Rogers to death back in 1997 after convicting him of first-degree murder, armed robbery and grand theft of a motor vehicle following the death of 34-year-old Tina Marie Cribbs, People reported.IS THERE A NEW ENGLAND SERIAL KILLER? FORMER FBI AGENT WITH REGIONAL TIES REVEALS HIS THEORYRogers attempted to overturn his guilty verdict three times, but was unsuccessful.According to a motion filed by the prosecution, Rogers met Cribbs at a bar in Tampa and convinced her to drive him home. She told her friends she would return in 15 minutes, but never returned.Cribbs, a mother of two, failed to meet her mom that evening or show up for work the next morning, according to the motion obtained by People.Her lifeless body was discovered a few days later in a Tampa motel room rented by Rogers, according to the motion.FOX HOLLOW FARM SERIAL KILLER'S 10TH VICTIM IDENTIFIED: CORONER"Cribbs was found lying on her back in the bathtub. She was clothed, wearing a damp T-shirt, underwear, and socks. On the bathroom floor, authorities found a damp pile of clothes and bloodstained towels," the motion reads.Authorities noted Cribbs had been stabbed to death, but that there was evidence of defensive wounds, the motion reads.They also noted that a ring and watch belonging to Cribbs were missing, along with her car, which Rogers was driving a week later when he was arrested in Kentucky, according to the motion.NEW YORK POLICE ID MURDER VICTIMS LINKED TO GILGO BEACH SERIAL KILLER INVESTIGATIONRogers received another death sentence in California in 1999 for the murder of Sandra Gallagher. According to The Associated Press, he met her at a Van Nuys bar in September 1995 and a day later, her badly burned corpse was found in her truck near Rogers apartment.While in custody, Rogers also claimed to be responsible for the murder of 70 women. Then, years later, his brother said Rogers claimed to be responsible for the 1994 murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, according to a 2012 documentary.A spokesperson for the Los Angeles Police Department dismissed that claim and was confident someone else was responsible for their deaths, The Associated Press reported.On April 16, DeSantis signed a death warrant for Rogers, who has also been suspected in other homicides across the country.He is suspected of killing at least five people in five different states, including Florida, California, Ohio, Mississippi and Louisiana.Rogers' attorneys argued he was abused as a child, and that those memories were only unlocked well after he was sentenced, FOX 13 reported.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPRogers is set to be executed by lethal injection on Thursday at Florida State Prison near Starke.The Associated Press contributed to this report.

As "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives" gears up for its second season, one breakout star is bracing for the next wave of criticism.In an exclusive interview with Fox News Digital, Layla Taylor who famously threw herself a divorce party during the Hulu show's first season opened up about the backlash the show has received from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She also revealed the "intense pressure" she often feels about oversharing aspects of her life on TV, and explained why she foresees "more hate" and judgment to follow this explosive second season."It's been pretty positive for me," Taylor, 24, said of the public's response so far. "I was pretty quiet season one. I was a little bit more reserved, so I feel like there wasn't necessarily much room for people to say much about me. But for the other girls, I know that they're definitely under some heat after season one came out."TIKTOK MORMON WIVES' SWINGERS LIFESTYLE EXPOSED BY MOM WHO 'HIT ROCK BOTTOM'"I think with each season there will be more and more voices that become more active and more vocal," she added. "And I could see that after season two, I could see some more hate on my end. But I think overall I felt good about my intentions and what I did throughout the seasons."Given the title of the show, one major wave of criticism came from the LDS Church, Taylor recalled.WATCH: SECRET LIVES OF MORMON WIVES STAR BRACES FOR MORE HATE AHEAD OF EXPLOSIVE SECOND SEASON"I think that they've definitely kind of calmed down from their initial scare," she said of the LDS Church's reaction to the first season. "I think when the show title was released before the initial show came out, definitely everyone was a little bit alarmed, and then the trailer came out and they're like, 'Oh, it's worse' in their brains. And then I think they finally saw the show and they're like, 'Okay, they're not misrepresenting. I think that they're just showing members at different levels within their faith that still have a genuine basis of relationship with God and a relationship with Jesus.'"MORMON MOMTOK INFLUENCER ACCUSED OF DOMESTIC RAMPAGE AGREES TO PLEA: A LOT OF JUDGING"And that's what it comes down to," she added. "I just feel like we weren't trying to come at the church in any way. I think they were maybe afraid that we were going to drag them. I don't think that's anyone's intentions. Even the people like myself that aren't active Mormons and Jessi [Ngatikaura] and a couple of the other girls, I think that we just wanted to show what our journey within their religion has been."This idea of fitting the LDS mold was a constant topic of conversation during the show's first season. This next season will see certain cast members struggle with the repercussions of their actions from last season.Jen Affleck's husband, Zac who received backlash after mistreating his wife during the first season admitted to having some "nasty" interactions with churchgoers over the past year. LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"Jen still wants to go [to church] and I think eventually we will," Zac admitted. "I feel not accepted. I also feel honestly embarrassed. We've had a couple nasty interactions with people [at church].""I had 50 to 100 DM's saying, You deserve to die, If I saw you in person, Id kill you,'" he related."If you have a good relationship with God and you're trying to figure it out with Him, I don't think anything else matters," Dakota Mortensen, Taylor Frankie Paul's on-again, off-again boyfriend, told Zac.The first season of the Hulu series followed the dramatic aftermath of the swinging sex scandal exposed by Paul, the self-proclaimed creator of #MomTok.Paul and her ex had agreed to a lifestyle that included having multiple partners, although the pair decided as a couple that they "wouldn't go all the way." When the scandal broke, she admitted that she "did step out of the agreement" and cheated on her ex with Mortensen.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"I want people to have a better understanding of who I am," Paul told People magazine at the time. "I wanted to be vulnerable and show people that when you hit rock bottom, there is hope."Ahead of the series premiere last year, some of the stars voiced their intentions of exposing their lives as "Mormon wives.""I hope when the show comes out that the church members will be a little more open-minded and realize that we're not against them, we're with them we're just showing our sins publicly," Jessi Ngatikaura told the Daily Mail ahead of the premiere."I feel like it's a lot of projection," Paul added. "At the end of the day we're not representing those people, we're representing ourselves and our stories and our message is that we're not all the same and we don't all live the same. There's different spectrums of Mormonism and it's unfortunate that we're getting judged so harshly before they've even seen it."SECRET LIVES OF MORMON WIVES STARS DISCLOSE INSANE AMOUNT OF MONEY THEY MAKE FROM TIKTOKFrom exposing their deepest, personal secrets to facing bouts of betrayal and jealousy, Taylor said putting their lives on reality television has come with "intense pressure.""There is definitely intense pressure to share everything. And then if you don't share everything, then you're hiding things," she told Fox News Digital. "And then I get comments all the time about the plastic surgeries I've done to myself, or I get comments from people saying like, 'Oh, I didn't even know you're a mom. You don't share your kids. Why do you hide them?' And my perspective on that, I'm like, I'm protecting them actually from people who make unnecessary comments."Taylor, who is a divorced mom of two, said she quickly learned that she's not going to have the approval of everyone."I feel like it's just you are never going to have everyone be your fan," she said. "I feel like I just try to drown out everything because you don't want the ego side of yourself to get too high, but then you don't want to get overwhelmed by all the hate. And I just try to remember that at my core, who I am, and they show such even though we're filming for months at a time, they're still showing such minimal parts of our lives. Just the big things and the big crazy moments and the moments that you lose your cool one day or the moments that you're crying. So they don't show everything as vulnerable as we can be.""You just have to remember that it's a very small percentage that the world's seeing, and if they jump to conclusions off of that small percentage, and that's on them, but the people in your life know who you are," she added.WATCH: SECRET LIVES OF MORMON WIVES STAR CONFRONTS CHURCH BACKLASH AHEAD OF EXPLOSIVE SECOND SEASONWhile being on a reality show has its ups and downs, Taylor said she's learning so much about herself and applying those lessons to everyday life."I feel like I'm still learning so much about myself. I am only 24, so young, and I got married at a young age, and I feel like I was thrown into being a wife and then thrown into motherhood very fast and abruptly. Blessed, obviously from my babies. But I think that I'm still learning myself and learning who I am as a person and learning to not shift myself because of who I'm with," she explained."And that's something that I was experiencing in my [last] relationship," she added of her recent and now ex-boyfriend, Cameron. "And I was kind of molding myself into what he wanted for a partner. And looking back, I am never going to do that again. You either like me for who I am or you don't like me at all. And that's something that I'm learning and growing with time is accepting myself for who I truly am at my core, and my right person will like me for who I am."The second season of "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives" is now streaming on Hulu.

EXCLUSIVE - A complaint filed by a civil rights organization on Wednesday alleges the University of Nebraska Omaha is offering scholarships that are discriminatory towards United States citizens."Providing a scholarship limited to DACA or DACA-eligible students is national origin discrimination,"Cornell professorWilliam Jacobson and founder of the Equal Protection Project, told Fox News Digital in a statement."Because DACA only applies to persons born outside the United States who meet certain additional criteria, restricting scholarship eligibility to DACA recipients constitutes discrimination based on national origin and violates Title VI," he added. "The national origin which is the subject of discrimination is American-born students."The Deferred Action of Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program was created by former President Barack Obama to provide temporary protection from deportation and work authorization to illegal immigrants who arrived in the U.S. as children.CIVIL RIGHTS GROUP ALLEGES A MICHIGAN COLLEGE'S SCHOLARSHIP FOCUSED ON TRANS-RACIAL ADOPTEES IS DISCRIMINATORYIn thecomplaint, filed Wednesday, the Equal Protection Project alleges that the University of Nebraska OmahasDreamers Pathway Scholarship Program violates Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits educational institutions that receive federal funding from discriminating on the basis of race, color or national origin.According to the schools website, the scholarship is open to "students who are Deferred Action of Childhood Arrivals (DACA) or DACA-eligible and Nebraska residents who are seeking an undergraduate degree at the University of Nebraska Omaha (UNO)." Those who receive the scholarship are eligible to receive renewable full tuition, fees and books for up to 5 years or 3 years for transfer students. One of the other requirements for applicants is that they had to have graduated from a Nebraska high school."That race- and national-origin-based discriminatory scholarships exist at a major university is shocking and reflects how Critical Race Theory and its offshoots like Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, are deeply embedded in the campus culture," Jacobson said. "It is time for higher education everywhere to focus on the inherent worth and dignity of every student rather than categorizing students based on identity groups."CIVIL RIGHTS GROUP FILES COMPLAINT AGAINST UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO FOR ALLEGED RACE DISCRIMINATIONThe group also alleges that UNOsHDR scholarships violate Title VI as the schools website says, "Preference shall be given to underrepresented minority students, but shall not be the controlling criterion in awarding this scholarship.""As UNO is a public university, its offering, promoting, and administrating these discriminatory scholarships also violates the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment," the complaint reads. "In Students for Fair Admissions, the Supreme Court emphasized that [e]liminating racial discrimination means eliminating all of it . The guarantee of equal protection cannot mean one thing when applied to one individual and something else when applied to a person of another color. If both are not accorded the same protection, then it is not equal."Jacobson told Fox News Digital that his organization hasfiled cases against about 100 institutions challenging over 400 discriminatory scholarships and programs.Fox News Digital reached out to the University of Nebraska Omaha for comment, but did not immediately receive a response.

Jeff Bezos is backing a bold new venture that's positioning itself to disrupt the electric vehicle space: Slate Auto. It's a startup that has unveiled a simple, modular electric pickup truck called the Slate Truck. It's priced at $20,000 after federal EV incentives, a concept some would consider radical and even inconceivable.The Slate Truck's base model defies industry norms by stripping down to essentials, with no power windows, no touchscreen and a minimalist dashboard.However, at the same time, it offers a range of customization options, allowing buyers to transform it into a five-seat SUV.Join The FREE CyberGuy Report: Get my expert tech tips, critical security alerts, and exclusive deals plus instant access to myfree Ultimate Scam Survival Guide when you sign up!The Slate Truck is a compact electric pickup, measuring 174.6 inches in length, 70.6 inches wide excluding mirrors and 69.3 inches tall, making it more than 20 inches shorter than a Ford Maverick and reminiscent of classic pickups like the 1985 Toyota truck. It rides on a 108.9-inch wheelbase and features a five-foot bed that is slightly longer and wider than the Maverick's, offering 37 cubic feet of cargo space. The truck is powered by a single rear-mounted electric motor producing 201 horsepower and 195 lb-ft of torque, delivering rear-wheel drive only and accelerating from 0 to 60 mph in about 8 seconds, with a top speed near 90 mph.AMERICA'S SMALLEST EV TRUCK PROTOTYPE HAS ARRIVEDBuyers can choose between a standard 52.7 kWh battery with an estimated 150-mile range or an optional 84.3 kWh pack for up to 240 miles of range. Charging is flexible, with an 11 kW onboard AC charger and DC fast charging up to 120 kW through a NACS connector, allowing a 20% to 80% charge in about half an hour. The Slate Truck has a maximum payload capacity of 1,433 pounds and can tow up to 1,000 pounds, making it practical for everyday hauling needs.Safety features include traction control, electronic stability control, automated emergency braking, forward collision warning with pedestrian detection and up to eight airbags, with the company targeting a five-star NCAP safety rating. The curb weight is about 3,600 pounds.AMERICAS SMALLEST EV TRUCK PROTOTYPE HAS ARRIVEDSlate Auto, founded in 2022, secured $111 million in funding from Bezos and other investors, including Mark Walter, the controlling owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers. The company aims to disrupt the EV market by making electric trucks accessible to budget-conscious consumers. This is a stark contrast to an industry dominated by high-priced models.TESLA'S CYBERTRUCK GETS A MILITARY MAKEOVER WITH A TACTICAL TWISTSlate Auto's production is set to begin in Warsaw, Indiana, at a repurposed paper facility, an unconventional approach to manufacturing. The company is betting on affordability and modularity to carve out a niche in the EV market and is looking to challenge industry giants like Tesla and Ford. Maybe with Bezos' backing, Slate Auto can redefine what an affordable EV looks like.DATA REMOVAL DOES WHAT VPNS DONT: HERES WHY YOU NEED BOTHEXPLORING HYDROGEN-POWERED VEHICLES FOR THE FUTURE OF TRANSPORTATIONOne of Slates standout features is its extensive customization. Starting as a minimalist two-seater, the Slate Truck can be transformed into a five-seat SUV with an add-on kit that includes rear seats, a roll cage and airbags. Buyers can choose from over 100 accessories, including roof racks, cargo storage, all-terrain tires and lift kits. The vehicles exterior can be wrapped in different colors and designs instead of painted, allowing owners to easily change its look or even do it themselves with a DIY kit. This modular, build-it-your-way philosophy makes the Slate Truck feel like a rolling Lego set, appealing to both everyday drivers and enthusiasts who want a personalized EV experience.TESLA LAUNCHES LOW-PRICED MODEL Y MUSK CALLED UNACCEPTABLE AS FORD, VW ENTER SEGMENTReservations for the Slate Truck are open for a refundable $50 deposit. Customers should expect deliveries to start in late 2026. You can go to the Slate Auto website to reserve yours byclicking on this link.SUBSCRIBE TO KURTS YOUTUBE CHANNEL FOR QUICK VIDEO TIPS ON HOW TO WORK ALL OF YOUR TECH DEVICESSlate Autos approach to building a simple, modular electric pickup truck at an affordable price could shake up the EV market. Its focus on practicality and customization, backed by Jeff Bezos, offers a fresh alternative to pricey, tech-heavy trucks. With production starting in Indiana and deliveries expected in late 2026, the Slate Truck may well redefine what an affordable EV looks like.Would you consider buying a Slate Truck, with its minimalist design and customizable features? Why or why not? Let us know by writing us atCyberguy.com/ContactFor more of my tech tips and security alerts, subscribe to my free CyberGuy Report Newsletter by heading toCyberguy.com/NewsletterAsk Kurt a question or let us know what stories you'd like us to cover.Follow Kurt on his social channels:Answers to the most-asked CyberGuy questions:New from Kurt:Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com.All rights reserved.