California GOP chairwoman Corrin Rankin joins 'America's Newsroom' to discuss Gavin Newsom's stunning policy reversal on free healthcare for migrants and his recent shift away from ultra-progressive policies.

Bryan Kohberger faces four counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin, who were fatally stabbed at an off-campus home in Moscow, Idaho, in the overnight hours of November 13, 2022.

Hanna Trudo, a former reporter for The Hill, tells Fox News Digital that her own familys struggles led her to journalism and a potential run at New Hampshires First Congressional District seat.

'Call Me Back' podcast host Dan Senor discusses details of potential nuclear agreements with Iran.

'Jesse Watters Primetime' confronted George Clooney about his silence on former President Biden's decline heres how it went.

Fox News' CB Cotton reports the latest on the rapper's trial from New York City.

Human remains were found Wednesday in an upscale Rhode Island beach neighborhood as concerns about a potential serial killer in New England continue to plague the region.A human leg bone was reportedly found on a beach path off Everett Avenue in Watch Hill, a wealthy coastal enclave in the town of Westerly, according to WJAR. The remains were found just a stone's throw from pop megastar Taylor Swift's beachside mansion in the town.The remains were transferred to the Rhode Island Medical Examiner's Office for further investigation.NEW ENGLAND INVESTIGATORS 'NOT RULING OUT ANYTHING' AMID SERIAL KILLER FEARS: FORMER HOMICIDE DETECTIVEWJAR reported that foul play is not suspected.The Westerly Police Department declined to comment. The Rhode Island State Police did not return a comment request.SIGN UP TO GET THE TRUE CRIME NEWSLETTERThe discovery marks the 13th body or set of remains that have been discovered in Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts since the beginning of March, sparking online chatter about a potential serial killer.Five bodies have been found in Massachusetts, five in Connecticut and now three in Rhode Island.Two of the bodies were found in the small town of Taunton, Massachusetts.FOLLOW THE FOX TRUE CRIME TEAM ON XA former FBI agent told Fox News Digital earlier this month that authorities in the region have not released enough information to the public in order to quash the rumors."From what I've seen or heard, first and foremost, not enough is being put out there, so we'll continue to create that serial killer idea," Scott Duffey said.However, Duffey said he does not believe there is sufficient evidence to merit serial killer claims. GET REAL-TIME UPDATES DIRECTLY ON THE TRUE CRIME HUB"But at the same time, nothing has been said to make any type of connection [between victims]," he said. "And so that's what leads me down to let law enforcement continue to answer the questions that they need to answer. But nothing that I have seen would arise to a serial killer [being] responsible for any or most of these people who have been found."One man, Donald Coffel, 68, was arrested in connection with the murder of one of the victims, Suzanne Wormser of Groton, Connecticut.CT POLICE QUASH NEW ENGLAND SERIAL KILLER RUMORS, ARREST MAN AFTER WOMAN FOUND DISMEMBERED IN SUITCASEWormser was Coffel's roommate, and she was found dismembered and stuffed into a suitcase in March, stemming from what police said was an argument over crack cocaine.Friday, Coffel died in the Corrigan Correctional Center, according to NBC Connecticut. At the time of his arrest, Coffel reportedly told police that he was in a lot of pain from cancer.Fox News' Audrey Conklin contributed to this report.

The Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments Thursday in a challenge to President Donald Trump's effort to end birthright citizenship, a case that could more broadly call into question the powers of lower courts to block executive branch actions. U.S. Solicitor General John Sauer used the bulk of his opening arguments Thursday to reiterate their view that universal injunctions exceeded lower courts Article III powers under the Constitution, noting that the injunctions "transgress the traditional bounds of equitable authority," and "create a host of practical problems."Universal injunctions "require judges to make rushed, high stakes, low information decisions," he said. "They operate asymmetrically, forcing the government to win everywhere," and "invert," in the administrations view, the ordinary hierarchical hierarchy of appellate review. They create the ongoing risk of conflicting judgments."During a five-minute rebuttal period, Justice Sonia Sotomayor questioned Sauer on what authorities the courts, under their argument, would have in this scenario an important line of questioning likely to be revisited again.100 DAYS OF INJUNCTIONS, TRIALS AND 'TEFLON DON': TRUMP SECOND TERM MEETS ITS BIGGEST TESTS IN COURT"Your theory here is arguing that Article III and principles of equity [clause] both prohibit federal courts from issuing universal injunctions to have your argument," she said."If that's true, that means even the Supreme Court doesn't have that power," she noted later.Justices on the high court agreed in April to hear the case, which centers on three lower courts that issued national injunctions earlier this year blocking Trump's executive order on birthright citizenship. The order reinterprets the 14th Amendment to deny automatic U.S. citizenship to children born in the U.S. if their mother is unlawfully present or temporarily in the country, and if their father is neither a U.S. citizen nor a lawful permanent resident at time of birth. Trump's action remains on hold nationwide pending Supreme Court intervention.The Trump administration asked the Supreme Court in March to review the case, arguing that the three lower courts in question had exceeded their authority in issuing the universal injunctions.APPEALS COURT BLOCKS TRUMP ADMIN'S DEPORTATION FLIGHTS IN ALIEN ENEMIES ACT IMMIGRATION SUIT "These injunctions exceed the district courts authority under Article III [of the Constitution] and gravely encroach on the Presidents executive power under Article II," U.S. Solicitor General John Sauer told justices on the high court in a filing before arguments began. "Until this Court decides whether nationwide injunctions are permissible, a carefully selected subset of district courts will persist in granting them as a matter of course, relying on malleable eye-of-the-beholder criteria."Plaintiffs told the high court that there is no reason for them to intervene here, objecting both to the executive order in question, which one lawyer described in a brief as "citizenship stripping," as well as any effort to block the nationwide injunctions. The lower court orders "preserve the status quo that has existed for more than a century, and the federal government suffers no harm, much less irreparable harm, by continuing to follow long-settled laws while the appeals proceed," Nicholas Brown, the Attorney General of Washington state, said in its filing.Oral arguments are expected to focus not only on the lower courts that blocked Trump's birthright citizenship order but also on whether federal judges can issue universal injunctions halting executive actions nationwide. The Supreme Court has never ruled directly on the practice, though several conservative justices, including Clarence Thomas, have raised concerns. A Supreme Court decision here could have sweeping national implications, setting a precedent that would affect the more than 310 federal lawsuits that have challenged White House actions since Trump's second presidency began on Jan. 20, 2025, according to a Fox News data analysis.The consolidated cases before the court are Trump v. CASA, Trump v. the State of Washington,and Trump v. New Jersey.Its unclear when the justices will rule, but their decision to fast-track the case means an opinion or order could come within weeks or even days.

A group of Democratic voters told New York Times Opinion that they were disappointed in their party, which some called "inept" and "useless.""You need to go back to the drawing board and reconnect with common people and talk about how you can work toward helping people get what they need. We know how bad it is," Terrell of Texas told the Times, before referring to President Donald Trump by saying, "No one cares how villainous he is."The Democratic Party's favorability ratings are at record lows as its leadership grapples with how to respond after Trump's win in 2024."Focusing on Trump and how bad of a threat he was didnt work. And I think they were too focused on 2020 because it worked in 2020. But he was already in power. Moving forward, they need to do what Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Bernie Sanders have done the Fight Oligarchy tour, reconnect with people, find out what the average American wants and then run with that platform through the midterms," Ariel of Indiana told the outlet.DEMOCRATS' IDENTITY CRISIS: YOUTH REVOLT ROCKS PARTY AFTER TRUMP COMEBACKThe group of voters were also very critical of Trump's presidency so far.Ashley, a young voter from New York, told the opinion writers that it was hard to even defend the Democrats anymore."Its so hard to even defend Democrats anymore because they dont stand on their convictions enough. Especially now over the last 100 days, its really tiring. And I think people just need a sense of hope. And Im not getting that. We just need to know that you are on our side, because it doesnt feel like it," she said.When asked what fighting Trump might look like, Laura, a mail carrier from Missouri, said, "I dont think fighting Trump is the entire answer. But weve got to do something to bring the two parties together to talk without shouting, because its just not going to work any other way. Weve got to talk. And thats hard."VAN JONES WARNS DEMOCRATIC PARTY IS 'SCREWED,' ADDING THEY 'DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO'The opinion writers also asked about Democratic leaders, specifically Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., and Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y.Two young Democratic voters told the writers that they were frustrated with both of them."Im upset with Jeffries because I saw an interview where he said: We cant really do anything. Its disappointing to hear that. And when Schumer caved on the budget proposal that he switched up on and essentially lectured people on how it should have been done and trying to defend himself, it just feels like theyre not listening and theyre trying to tell people how things should be done and theyre doing it right and We know whats going on, and you dont," Ariel, 23, said.Ashley, 19, said she preferred Rep. Jasmine Crockett, D-Texas, because the lawmaker wasn't afraid to speak her mind."It seems like theyre running out the same defense, even though they see that its not working. Youre getting killed, but youre still running the same game. Youre still using the same political tactics. You gave a grand speech, and you broke a record. Its all performative. What are you doing to really reconnect with people, to galvanize and pull people together?CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURECLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPSeveral of the Democratic voters criticized former President Biden for running for re-election, and said Harris didn't have enough time to campaign.

Fox News' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.IN TODAYS NEWSLETTER:-American hostage Edan Alexander freed by Hamas after more than 580 days- Swing state bans campus encampments amid crackdown on anti-Israel agitators- Legal expert on Trump's clash with Harvard: 'Accountability must be enforced'TOP STORY: Hamas released its last living American hostage Monday, after he spent more than 580 days in captivity inside the Gaza Strip. Edan Alexander, a 21-year-old dual U.S.-Israeli citizen, grew up in Tenafly, N.J. He moved to Israel at 18 to volunteer for military service in the IDFs Golani Brigade. He was kidnapped on the morning of Oct. 7, 2023. President Donald Trump, following Alexander's release, wrote on Truth Social "Congratulations to his wonderful parents, family, and friends!"VIDEO:Yael Alexander talks to her son for first time since his release after nearly 600 days as a Hamas captive. WATCH HERE:CAMPUS CRACKDOWN: A Democrat governor in a key swing state signed a bill that outlaws encampments on public university campuses as protests continue to erupt at schools across the United States. Those who set up encampments may be held liable for damages to campuses, and those who do not leave are subject to trespassing charges.HARD LINE ON HARVARD: The Trump administration garnered mixed reactions after announcing it would stop all future grant funding for Harvard University unless the school complied with its demands. Education Secretary Linda McMahon sent a letter to Harvard University President Alan Garber ripping the university, accusing it of "engaging in a systemic pattern of violating federal law." Read what Yael Lerman, the director of the StandWithUs Saidoff Legal Department, had to say.WAVING THE FLAG: Officials in one East Coast city have accepted a request to fly the Palestinian flag Friday at City Hall in the state's capital. City officials emphasized that no American flags are being displaced by the display, adding there have been several other flags raised over the government office in the past.GUEST EDITORIAL: Sylvia Cunio, whose two sons, David and Ariel, are still held captive by Hamas, pleas for their freedom. "The return of hostages is not political or military it's a moral imperative," she writes. "There will be time to fight Hamas, more campaigns ahead. But the lives of Ariel, David and all the hostages cannot wait. Every day diminishes their chances of survival."QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "Every night, I have the same dream. I see my sons in a hospital bed. I run to them, embracing them, breathing in their scent, kissing them for all they've endured." Sylvia Cunio, mother of two men still held hostage by Hamas.- Looking for more on this topic?Find moreantisemitism coveragefrom Fox Newshere.-Did someone forward you this email?Subscribe toadditional newslettersfrom Fox Newshere.