It's been months since "Bridgerton" actress Genevieve Chenneour fought off a thief who attempted to rob her. Now, the British star is opening up about the terrifying ordeal that left her permanently traumatized.In a new interview with The Times, the 27-year-old who was in a London cafe when her phone was stolen off the table behind her in February detailed the moment she instinctively decided to fight her assailant and the lasting impact the incident has had on her since then.As seen in footage obtained by Fox News Digital, 18-year-old Zacariah Boulares grabbed Chenneour's phone while the actress who was accompanied by her then-boyfriend Carlo Kureishi was sitting on a stool waiting for her drink order. After quickly realizing what had happened, Chenneour confronted the thief.KIM KARDASHIAN PARIS ROBBERY RINGLEADER AND 7 OTHERS FOUND GUILTYLIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"It was complete instinct," she told The Times. "I wouldnt advocate for anyone doing something that would put them at risk."The footage everyone has seen was actually the tamest part," she added. "I got on his back while [Kureishi] was on the floor holding him down. Then he threatened to stab me, and I thought I was going to be killed. I was terrified."Chenneour said she was struck on the head and briefly lost consciousness during the ordeal.WATCH: BRIDGERTON ACTRESS FIGHTS OFF THIEF WHO TRIED TO STEAL HER PHONE IN LONDON CAFE"My doctor later confirmed I had a concussion. I had dizzy spells for weeks afterwards and I was terrified of going out alone," she admitted. "I still am."Boulares had 12 prior convictions, including for threatening to behead the Welsh singer Aled Jones with a 20-inch machete in July 2023, according to The Times. He had served just 14 months of a 24-month sentence for that crime.Boulares pleaded guilty last month when he appeared in Westminster magistrates court."He needs to go to prison, and he needs psychological care," Chenneour told The Times. "If criminals are not rehabilitated properly theyll likely commit more maybe worse crimes."In the months following the incident, Chenneour who is no longer in a relationship with Kureishi said she hit "rock bottom.""After the phone incident and the break-up, I just hit rock bottom. Maybe this all has to happen so I can start afresh. Its been a major shock for me and terrifying but now I can prioritize my career, myself and my friends."Appearing on "This Morning" on June 12, Chenneour recalled the ordeal as becoming a matter of "life and death" at the time."It kind of went round the corner, and it turned into a full-on scrap with two people [Boulares and his accomplice]," she said. "And I was threatened with being stabbed, so it became a real matter, in my mind, of life and death."So, I did things like, I remember kicking him back with my leg to create space in case he had a weapon on him It was just a life-changing, crazy moment," she added.The star admitted that the scuffle left her afraid to leave her home."I didn't want to go outside," she said. "I mean, as a woman, we already, I think, have our wits about us around strangers and random men. So, to have this happen to me while dealing with that base level that a lot of women have, just made me quite agoraphobic. Leaving the house was really hard."

Kelly Stafford shared her ultimate parenting hack.Kelly, who shares four daughters with husband andLos Angeles Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford, revealed in the latest episode of her podcast she "sometimes" enjoys taking THC gummies."Gummies are great," she said on"The Morning After" podcast. "Sometimes I feel like gummies make me a better parent. They calm me down. Its like the glass of wine."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMKelly, who has four children under 8, said she does feel "a little guilty" admitting it."I feel a little guilty saying it, and its not like I do it every night, but sometimes Im like, S--- it has been a long day. I dont want to rip my hair out or their hair out, so I am going to just top it off with a little gummy."Kelly added that she does have the support of her husband."This is what Matthew always tells me. He's like, As long as theyre in bed, fed and happy and feel loved, who cares how they get there? Just like, just get them there."MATTHEW STAFFORDS WIFE REVEALS SHE WENT F---ING MAD AMID RAMS CONTRACT NEGOTIATIONSA recent study by researchers at UC San Francisco determined that eating edible cannabis, such as gummies, has the same cardiovascular risk as smoking marijuana for long-term users. The risk stems from reduced blood vessel function, according to the study, published in JAMA Cardiology May 28.The Stafford family faced uncertainty this offseason amid trade speculation and stalled contract negotiations between the veteranNFL quarterback and the Rams. In March, the sides agreed to a restructured deal."This is where we both wanted to be, and Im just glad he gets to play for the team and the coach that he wants to end his career with," Kelly said on her podcast in March. TheNFL Network reported last month that, under the new restructured contract, Stafford is due to earn up to $84 million over the next two years.Under his previous contract, that number was $58 million.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

There may be a surge in spotted lanternflies this year after the population previously experienced a significant decline, experts warn.These predictions are based on an increase in egg mass counts at a vineyard in Berks County, Pennsylvania, as Ben Hottel, an Orkin entomologist based in Atlanta, told Fox News Digital."While it is unclear whether that increase will mean a true surge in populations, experts are asking people to be vigilant as activity rises this season," he said.AMERICA'S SECOND-LARGEST CICADA SWARM IS ABOUT TO EMERGE ACROSS THE EAST COAST"People may start to see more lanternfly activity in the weeks to come as the weather continues to warm," Hottel added.An article by the New York Post called them "sex-crazed," and claimed that lanternflies are "back in full force."While lanternflies pose a serious risk to plants and crops, they are not a danger to humans or animals, experts say. The insect does not sting, bite or transmit disease.The National Park Service warns, however, that these invasive insects could pose a threat to agricultural production.INVASIVE INSECT POSES HEALTH THREAT IN 19 STATES, EXPERT WARNS"Once established in an area, [the spotted lanternfly] has the potential to dramatically affect forest ecosystems, agricultural production and cultural resources," its website states.Although the lanternfly prefers feeding on the exotic tree of heaven which is also invasive, meaning it spreads quickly and harms local ecosystems, according to Hottel it is an "indiscriminate pest" that feeds on over 70 different plant species.They also excrete a substance that causes harmful mold growth on plants, the expert noted.Pest services like Orkin recommend that homeowners remove young tree of heaven seedlings to prevent the spotted lanternfly from invading their property.Northeastern states contain the most established populations, although lanternflies are beginning to spread into other U.S. regions like the Midwest and Southeast."Spotted lanternflies tend to surge in populations when they invade new areas, and the population tends to decrease after a few years," Hottel told Fox News Digital.Because the insect lays its eggs on hard surfaces like vehicles, firewood, bricks, stones and other items often moved outdoors, humans can easily, and unknowingly, transport the pest."This means lanternflies can spread more widely to new territories and cause more damage," Hottel warned.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTER"While this might not sound significant, a large-scale die-off of native North American flora and fauna would have an impact on our local ecosystems in a big way."For more Health articles, visitwww.foxnews.com/healthPeople who think they have seen a spotted lanternfly should call a local pest control office to assist with identification and to address concerns about infestation.

The brouhahas that took place during the Indiana Fevers win over the Connecticut Sun on Tuesday will result in no suspensions, Fox News Digital confirmed.Fever guard Sophie Cunningham received a fine for her role in the skirmish with Sun player Jacy Sheldon that resulted in the two players being ejected from the game. Cunningham was hit with a standard fine, which any player would receive for a flagrant-1 or 2 foul. She received a Flagrant-2 foul last night for the hit on Sheldon.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe WNBA upgraded Sun guard Marina Mabreys technical foul to a Flagrant-2 foul after she knocked Caitlin Clark to the ground after Sheldon poked the sharpshooter in the eye.The amount of the fines was undisclosed.ESPN and The Associated Press first reported the penalties.Fever coach Stephanie White reportedly will not be fined for her comments about WNBA officiating. She lamented the lack of control the referees had on the game as the competitiveness began to ramp up."This is what happens," she said, via Indy Star. "Youve got competitive women who are the best in the world at what they do and when you allow them to play physical, and you allow these things to happen, theyre gonna compete, and theyre gonna have their teammates backs. Its exactly what you would expect out of fierce competition.TENNIS GREAT CHRIS EVERT CALLS OUT WNBA PLAYERS AFTER LATEST CAITLIN CLARK SKIRMISH"I started talking to officials in the first quarter, and we knew this was gonna happen. You knew this was gonna happen. They gotta get control of it. They gotta be better. They gotta be better."White said each coach brings officiating issues up during league meetings and understands the job is getting tougher, but officials need to find a way to remedy their calls with the ever-changing league."The game has changed so much. Players are faster, theyre better, theyre bigger, theyre stronger, theyre as good as theyve ever been, as athletic as theyve ever been. The game is fast, now. Things are happening quickly," White said. "Everyone is getting better, except the officials. So we gotta find a way to remedy it."Weve heard every coach talk about it. I dont know what the answer is."Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The purpose of seeking a humanities education is to learn the great texts and ideas that have stirred the soul of civilization since antiquity. It is a discipline that teaches reverence for nuance, a chastened appreciation of history, and intellectual humility. But you wouldnt know that from the keynote speech at UCLAs recent Humanities commencement ceremonies.Caribbean Fragoza took to the podium donning a keffiyeh, declaring "From the river to the sea" (a slogan widely recognized as a call for the eradication of Israel and the Jews within it) and delivering a lesson in solipsism and sophistry. This hateful message emboldened the audience to boo when graduates in Jewish Studies and Hebrew were called to the stage.ANTI-ISRAEL PROTESTERS TORCH DIPLOMAS OUTSIDE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ON GRADUATION DAYFragozas speech was laced not with intellectual nuance, but with the rhetorical certitudes of the picket line. She introduced the issue of Palestine, without irony, by recalling an episode in which she explained a watermelon-themed art project to her five-year-old with the words "Free Palestine." She submitted the childs understanding of the issue as proof of its moral simplicity. But what she actually revealed was that the epistemology of a kindergartner animates her schema.The graduating class, supposedly trained in reasoned disagreement, great ideas, and the study of virtue ethics, responded with eruptive applause. The same crowd that spent their college years hosting illegal encampments centered around the idea that "anti-Zionism" isnt antisemitism, booed Jewish and Hebrew studies when the departments were called after hearing the words "Free Palestine."Fragoza signposted her hateful message well before taking the podium. The keffiyeh she wore is not some neutral garment, or some multicultural kumbaya accessory. Following the massacre of Oct. 7, 2023, it has become a political symbolone inseparable from Arab nationalism -- that grew in popularity after the 193639 Arab Revolt. Yet, when Fragoza arrived draped in a keffiyeh, no dean or faculty member stopped to ask whether graduation was the time for political costume.The speech itself was rife with hatred and hyperbole. Jews know too well that the chant "From the river to the sea" is not a poetic abstraction but a blunt instrument of maximalist ambition, calling for the elimination of the worlds only Jewish state.When Fragoza sought to subtly liken Donald Trump to a fascist, no administrator wondered whether such commentary, directed at a graduating class that likely includes many Trump supporters, was divisive or inflammatory.And when she declared that "brown" student, regardless of immigration status, could expect to be rounded up and deported at the states discretion, no professor flagged it as the straw-man fallacy it so clearly was. Instead, political hyperbole became the universitys parting message to its students.The animating metaphor of Fragozas speech was fire. She invoked the Rodney King riots not as a tragedy, not even as a cautionary tale, but as a righteous blaze. She affectionately recalled the looting of "free TVs" as though they were trophies of justice.It's becoming commonplace: Families that travel great distances to honor their loved ones are often subjected to such political theater. Gone are the days of Mary Schmichs "Wear Sunscreen" speech, when graduation speeches were meant to celebrate or inspire. The UCLA students received a sendoff soaked in paranoia and propaganda. For Jewish students, including some who did not know whether their loved ones in Israel had survived Irans recent missile barrage targeting civilians, it was all too raw.That such rhetoric passed without objection is not merely a failure of decorum. It is an indictment of the academy itself. Nor was this an isolated incident. At UCLAs many graduation ceremonies this weekend, it was the norm.When student leaders read the School of Public Health's oath, students in the crowd chanted "except in Palestine" in call-and-response, without reprimand. According to an official club in the School of Public Healths social media, a bulletin was passed out to graduating students declaring "ACAB," the acronym for "All Cops Are Bastards," "All I.C.E. melts eventually," and "THE STRUGGLE FOR PALESTINAN LIBERATION IS ANTIRACISM WORK."CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONAt UCLA's Labor Studies ceremony, a speaker declared the illegal encampments that roiled campus last year to be a highlight of his academic career and accused Israel of genocide in Gaza. At the World Arts and Cultures graduation, the student speaker wore a keffiyeh, similarly accused Israel of genocide, and claimed to have failed out of her original major, earning applause, not concern.In each of these instances, the speeches were either approved by UCLA administrators or abetted by those who refused to step in when speakers went off-script.The descent of UCLAs commencements into ideological theater is not just an embarrassment. It is a wake-up call. If the academy is to be redeemed, it will require students, faculty, alumni, and citizens to insist once again that education be an act of elevation, not indoctrination. The integrity of the humanities, and the humanity they claim to serve, depends on it.

A 911 call was made by a distressed unknown caller from Scott and Kelley Wolf's home in Park City, Utah on Friday, June 13.Fox News Digital obtained dispatch audio from the "Party of Five" star's home, as an unknown caller, whose name was redacted, reported to police that there was a family fight."Second time today I've called the police on my brother-in-law. I'm going through a very bitter divorce battle with my now hopefully ex-husband, who's currently filming a movie in Los Angeles and his brother is here meant to be helping with our children and I do not feel safe with him in the house," the unknown caller is heard saying in the 911 audio released by the Summit County Sheriff's Office.'PARTY OF FIVE' STAR SCOTT WOLF'S ESTRANGED WIFE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL BY POLICE, ACCUSES ACTOR OF ABUSE IN VIDEOThe caller told Utah police that she was being abused and claimed individuals blocked the doorway to prevent her from entering the home.When the police asked if any of the individuals had access to any alcohol or drugs, the caller replied, "I don't think so. I mean what time is it? 3 o'clock? I've been sick trying to go to sleep.""My brother-in-law has been removed for trespassing a few days ago," the unknown caller said in the 911 call. Police have not confirmed who they were referring to on the call.Reps for Scott did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.On the same day as the 911 call, which was just days after the former couple announced their divorce, Kelley was detained by police in Utah County and taken to the hospital.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERThe incident, which the Utah County Sheriff's Department confirmed to Fox News Digital, was captured in a video that was shared on Kelley's Instagram page Friday. In the clip, which featured a black screen with audio only until the final few seconds, Kelley was heard speaking to police officers who were detaining her. She also accused Scott of "abusing" her."You had every opportunity to be reasonable," an officer told her at the beginning of the video.APP USERS CLICK HERE TO VIEW POST"Dont. Dont. Oh, my God, this is not happening," Kelley could be heard saying."Fine. Ill go. Ill go on my own, please. Ill go on my own. Wow," she told the officers. "This is shameful, gentlemen, look at this. Look at this woman. This is shameful. Be ashamed. Be ashamed of yourselves, gentlemen."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSOne officer was heard telling Kelley that she was "not going to jail" and that they were "going to get you some help.""I know what Im doing. Ive done this," the "Real World: New Orleans" alum responded. "This is my job. Shame on all of you,""You made some comments to your dad, some comments to people that are concerning," an officer told her. "We want to make sure you are OK.""I think this is shameful, and Scott Wolf has been abusing me, and now youre abusing me more," she claimed in the video."We havent talked to Scott Wolf," an officer said.In a statement to Fox News Digital, a representative for the Utah County Sheriff's Department said, "Deputies responded to the Sundance Resort for a report of a female that needed some help. Upon speaking with the female, our Deputies learned that she had made concerning comments to a family member, and she also made similar comments to our Deputies. For that reason, our Deputies transported the female to a local hospital."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPOn June 10, Kelley, who is a life coach and author, announced that she and Scott were splitting after 21 years of marriage.The "Everwood" alum and Kelley met on a blind date in 2002 and married in May 2004. The former couple share sons Jackson, 16, and Miller, 12, and daughter Lucy, 11.Fox News Digital's Ashley Hume contributed to this report.

J.J. Spaun is not afraid to admit that he got a little bit of help on his walk-off U.S. Open-winning putt.Paired up with Viktor Hovland in the final round, Spaun and Hovland landed their approach shots on the par-five 18th within inches of one another.At that point, Hovland was pretty much out of the race, but Spaun needed two putts to win his first major.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMHovland was away and narrowly missed his putt. Spaun had practically an identical line, and he drained it from 64 feet out.Sure, Spaun's likelihood of winning the tournament on that green was relatively high, and maybe he didn't need Hovland's help at all. But Spaun admitted his plans to give some payback to Hovland."Ive gotta give him a nice bottle of wine or something, whatever he wants," Spaun told "The Dan Patrick Show.""That was a nice teach, and I think that is just one of the things that has to go your way to win not only a championship but a major championship, and Im just happy to have capitalized on that little advantage."Spaun shot 66-72-69-72 to finish his week as the only player under par at Oakmont.XANDER SCHAUFFELE DEFENDS 'FAIR' US OPEN CONDITIONS AT OAKMONT: 'EVERYONE HAD TO PLAY THE SAME COURSE'Oakmont was as advertised this week, with some of the games best like Rory McIlroy, Shane Lowry and more, struggling to find answers for its tough greens, thick roughs, and the pouring rain that came down on Sunday certainly didnt help matters for those vying for the championship.Golfs toughest test this year, though, was tamed by Spaun on Thursday when he left as the fields leader after 18 holes, shooting a 4-under 66. He returned on Friday and didnt see the same results, going 2-over, but he certainly wasnt out of it.After posting a 1-under on Saturday, Spaun knew he was in position to make a run at his first-ever major, but Sundays start wasnt at all what he had in mind.Spaun had five bogeys in his first six holes, as he started to tumble down the leaderboard. In the past, Spaun has said he would be discouraged with this type of performance, but as he was righting his Sunday ship, a weather delay put a halt on play.When he returned to the course, a different Spaun emerged. The back nine was truly his, shooting par on the first two holes before birdying Hole 12 and then Hole 14 to get his round to 3-over on the day.At this point, multiple players were in the hunt, separated by a shot, if not tied on the leaderboard. Spaun gave one back with a bogey on 15, but he was money on Hole 17 and 18 with back-to-back birdies to seal the win.While his putt on 18 was nothing short of incredible, Spauns drive on 17 landed perfectly short of the green, and it rolled up for a chance at eagle. While he missed that putt, he would bury his next one just over three feet with a chance to win on 18.Spaun also completed his Father's Day with his daughters Emerson and Violet, as well as wife Melody, with a celebration at the 18th green.Fox News' Scott Thompson contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

As Israels battle to take out Irans nuclear capabilities continues, Irans most heavily-protected nuclear facility at Fordow, two hours from Tehran, remains intact.Many military analysts believe that a two-ton precision bunker buster developed by and in sole possession of the U.S. is the only means of eliminating the Fordow site, which some claim may be capable of producing a nuclear warhead in as little as two to three days.Jonathan Ruhe, Director of Foreign Policy for JINSA, spoke with Fox News Digital about bunker-busters, and how Israel or the U.S. might use them to eliminate the Fordow nuclear threat.IN IRANS FOREVER WAR AGAINST THE US, REGIME HAS TARGETED, KILLED AMERICANS WORLDWIDERuhe said bunker busters are munitions designed to use the force of gravity to "penetrate through any mixture of earth, rock, and concrete before the bomb itself then explodes" underground. The explosion may either take out the target fully, or "collapse the structure" around the target "without necessarily obliterating it," he explained.Bunker busters come in multiple weight classes. Israel possesses 2,000- and 5,000-pound varieties. Only the U.S. possesses the 30,000-pound GBU-57 A/B Massive Ordinance Penetrator (MOP).Developed under President George W. Bush, Ruhe says the MOP was "designed specifically" for targets like Fordow, where nuclear sites or command and control bunkers are hidden far underground.Ruhe said that the number of munitions required to target Fordow depends on the depth of the facility. The Foundation for Defense of Democracies states that Fordows facility is between 60 and 90 meters (196 to 295 feet) below ground. The Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Rafael Grossi told The Financial Times last week that the facility reaches 800 meters underground.Ruhe said Grossi, who has been to the Fordow facility, may have been "trying to message, hey, military action is not the solution here."TRUMP SAYS HE MAY OR MAY NOT STRIKE IRAN: IVE HAD ITThe MOP is said to have a penetration depth of 200 feet. Ruhe said that given Fordows distance underground and the difficulty of penetrating the rocky mountainside the site is dug into, the U.S. would likely use a technique called burrowing, in which a B-2 Spirit stealth bomber would "drop several MOPs in succession, one after the other."Fordow poses a unique target. Ruhe said that pilots have to take into account the facilitys multiple, narrow exit tunnels, and achieve the right angle of impact to penetrate the ground.Though Israeli air dominance over Iran has eliminated the need for stealth air assets, Ruhe believes the stealth B-2 would be the only tool adequate for delivering the MOPs. Ruhe said timing constraints make the use of B-52 bombers "not relevant."Additionally, Ruhe explained that talk of loaning B-2 bombers to the Israeli Air Force is "a dangerous distraction." Not only is there "0.0% chance" that the U.S. would give out this strategic capability, but Ruhe says training Israeli pilots to fly the B-2 would take several months.Mark Dubowitz, CEO of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, told Fox News Digital that "destroying [Fordow] from the air is a job only the U.S. can do."IRAN WARNS US JOINING CONFLICT WOULD MEAN ALL-OUT WAR, REFUSES DEMANDS TO GIVE UP DISPUTED NUCLEAR PROGRAMGiven that Israel is "very tactically inventive" and "very good at maximizing the capabilities they do have," Ruhe says that Israel could achieve its goals at Fordow without the MOP.Not only did Ruhe offer the unlikely but not impossible scenario where Israel might "storm the site in a commando raid," but he said that Israel could use F-15s, escorted by F-35s, to deliver multiple 5,000-pound bunker busters over Fordow, utilizing the same burrowing tactic the U.S. would likely employ.Such a strike, he admitted, would "achieve a more limited definition of success" than the MOP could.The U.S. and Israel are likely to have different goals in targeting Fordow, Ruhe said. "Americans tend to think of obliterating targets," Ruhe said, whereas Israel would "probably be fine with saying they knocked back the operations there by a year or so."Ruhe estimates that the bunker busters may not completely destroy the facility, but that it may be considered a success if it were to knock out the power source to Iranian centrifuges, or making "the air too polluted" for centrifuges to operate.Israel has "successfully knocked out the other parts of Irans fuel cycle" in Natanz and Isfahan, Ruhe said. "If you want to prevent a nuclear Iran, Fordow is a big part of that," Ruhe said. "But its only just a part of what still needs to be done and thought about."Fox News' Caitlin McFall contributed to this article.

The legacy media was united in its disapproval of the Supreme Court's landmark ruling upholding Tennessee's ban on transgender medical treatment for minors.In a 6-3 decision, the Supreme Court struck down a challenge to a Tennessee law restricting access to puberty blockers and hormone treatment to children who identify as the opposite sex.Several news organizations framed the ruling negatively and implied it was a "setback for transgender rights" for all ages, despite the decision affecting only minors. The result was also described as a "major blow," a "devastating loss," and a "stunning setback."SCOTUS RULES ON STATE BAN ON GENDER TRANSITION TREATMENTS FOR MINORS IN LANDMARK CASE"BREAKING: The Supreme Court upholds a Tennessee ban on gender-affirming care for transgender minors in a huge setback for transgender rights," the Associated Press reported on X Wednesday."BREAKING: Supreme Court upholds a Tennessee law restricting gender transition care for minors, delivering a major blow to transgender rights," NBC News similarly posted."The US Supreme Court backed a Republican-backed ban in Tennessee on gender-affirming medical care for transgender minors, in a setback for transgender rights that could bolster efforts by states to defend other measures targeting transgender people," Reuters wrote."The Supreme Court upheld Tennessee's ban on gender-affirming care for transgender minors, a stunning setback to transgender rights," The Boston Globe also posted.While the Tennessee law was passed in 2023 and Supreme Court oral arguments were heard in December, some news outlets tied the ruling negatively to President Donald Trump's policies.Newsweek warned in its headline that the ruling was a "major setback for transgender rights," telling readers the decision "effectively protects from legal challenges many efforts by President Donald Trump's Republican administration and state governments to roll back protections for transgender people."The Washington Post described the 6-3 ruling as a "divided Supreme Court" and called the broader trans debate "a polarizing national issue the Trump administration has seized on in initiatives targeting transgender rights." NPR said the decision "plunged the Supreme Court into yet another culture war feud."SCHUMER RIPS SUPREME COURT DECISION UPHOLDING STATE BAN ON TRANSGENDER TREATMENT FOR MINORS: AWFULThe New York Times attempted to equate the ruling on trans-identifying minors to the Supreme Court's 2020 decision giving gay and transgender adults civil rights protections from employers under Title VII."The decision, which came amid the Trump administrations fierce assaults on transgender rights, was a bitter setback for their proponents, who only five years ago celebrated a decision by the court to protect transgender people from workplace discrimination," the Times wrote.CNN went even further, decrying the ruling coming at a "critical time" for the transgender community."The 6-3 decision by a conservative majority is a major blow to the transgender community and its advocates at a critical time," CNN wrote. "Since 2020, Republican-led states around the country have passed a wave of laws regulating the lives of trans Americans, with a particular focus on minors.""And President Donald Trump, who ran for reelection in part on ending the transgenderlunacy, has taken several steps intended to roll back gains made by that community," CNN continued.The Guardian called the ruling "a devastating loss for trans rights supporters in a case that could set a precedent for dozens of other lawsuits involving the rights of transgender children."CLICK HERE FOR THE LATEST MEDIA AND CULTURE NEWSCNN political director David Chalian said Republicans will use the ongoing transgender debate ahead of the 2026 midterm elections, but stressed there will be a "real human impact" on American families."We're going to learn what the human impact is of this court decision among families across the country, but in the politics of it, I think the two things to watch are how Republicans will sort of hit the gas on this issue, what they believe is a winning culture war issue for them, and watch how Democrats, especially those considering a 2028 presidential campaign, respond to this court ruling. Have they learned to message around this issue in a way that's more politically palatable than what Kamala Harris was able to do back in 24," Chalian said on the channel.An MSNBC panel sounded the alarm about the "slippery slope" that could put transgender kids at risk as a result of the ruling."Any transgender minor is now at risk because states are copycats. They see now that Tennessee has been successful, and so they're going to implement laws that copy the language here," MSNBC legal analyst Barbara McQuade said. "So I think if you are a family today with a transgender child, your child is likely at risk if you live in a state that is hostile to transgender Americans."

TENSIONS FLARE Much of the chatter following the Indiana Fever's win over the Conneticut Sun on Tuesday centered around a pair of scuffles, one of which resulted in Caitlin Clark getting poked in the eye. The chippy sequence led to technical fouls and the ejections of multiple players. Continue reading GOT YOUR BACK Caitlin Clark's teammate, Sophie Cunningham, received praise on social media after she came to the defense of last year's WNBA rookie with a hard foul on Sun guard Jacy Sheldon. Continue reading 'A BAD LOOK' Tennis legend Chris Evert needled WNBA players for what she suggested was a lack of sportsmanship following the skirmish that involved Fever guard Caitlin Clark. Continue reading NOT HAPPY Fever coach Stephanie White took aim at referees and said she did not receive any explanation for the technical foul on Caitlin Clark. White also suggested officials failed to get the game under control in its early stages. Continue reading DUST SETTLES The WNBA will not issue any suspensions after a couple of scuffles broke out during the Fever's 88-71 win over the Sun, Fox News Digital confirmed. Continue reading NEW HOME The Boston Red Sox traded franchise star Rafael Devers to the San Francisco Giants in exchange for multiple players and prospects. Continue reading SPEAKING OUT Former U.S. Olympic fencing team head coach Andrey Geva has filed a lawsuit against USA Fencing Chair Damien Lehfeldt, alleging Lehfeldt made "false and misleading" statements last month during a congressional hearing on transgender athletes. Continue reading FROM FOX SPORTS The Florida Panthers beat the Edmonton Oilers in Game 6 to repeat as Stanley Cup Champions. But, the Panthers' victory meant a sports bettor couldn't cash in a whopping $270,000.Continue reading FROM OUTKICK Miami Dolphins guard James Daniels, who continues to recover from an Achilles injury, shared his thoughts on the ongoing immigration enforcement operations. Continue reading WATCH NOW Pacers star Tyrese Haliburton is set to undergo an MRI to learn more about his calf injury. FOX Sports' Nick Wright, Chris Broussard, and Kevin Wildes discuss the impact of this injury, and if he should play through it. Watch here FOLLOW FOX NEWS ON SOCIAL MEDIAFacebookInstagramYouTubeTwitterLinkedInFox News FirstFox News OpinionFox News LifestyleFox News HealthFox BusinessFox WeatherFox SportsTubiFox News GoOutKickSign up for OutKick's daily newsletterFox Nation