Just days before a gunman ambushed Border Patrol agents in McAllen, Texas, on Monday, congressional Democrats voted nearly uniformly against a resolution condemning the Los Angeles riots and the anti-ICE rhetoric that led to the tensions in June.Michigan resident Ryan Louis Mosqueda, 27, was allegedly armed with tactical gear and a rifle when he opened fire on Border Patrol agents as they arrived at a Border Patrol annex facility in McAllen, Texas, in the Rio Grande Valley on Monday. The gunman was killed, but a McAllen police officer was shot in the leg, and a Border Patrol agent and a staffer were also hurt, according to the Department of Homeland Security. The department said all three are in "non-critical condition."Law enforcement believes the attack was a purposeful ambush targeting Border Patrol officials, who play a different role than ICE but serve a major role in how the federal government enforces immigration and border policies.ICE AGENTS TARGETED IN 2 AMBUSH ATTACKS IN RECENT DAYSAll but seven Democrats voted against a resolution, championed by Rep. Young Kim and the California Republican delegation, on June 27, which passed, that "expresses gratitude" toward both local and federal law enforcement, including ICE.CLICK HERE FOR MORE IMMIGRATION COVERAGE"Peaceful protests are a constitutional right, but vandalism, looting, violence, and other crimes are not.Protecting public safety shouldnt be controversial, which is why I am leading the California Republican delegation in a resolution to support law and order as we continue to see unrest," Kim said in a statement at the time."I hope Governor Newsom can come together with President Trump to stop the riots, lower the temperature, and keep our communities safe," she continued.SHOOTER WHO OPENED FIRE ON BORDER PATROL AGENTS IN SOUTH TEXAS IDENTIFIED BY POLICE CHIEFStill, the resolution sparked debate, as it said President Donald Trump was justified in sending the National Guard to Los Angeles amid civil unrest, which many Democratic leaders have argued acted as an instigator. Gov. Gavin Newsom even sued the administration over the deployment."The unrest in Los Angeles was sparked by Donald Trumps reckless and inflammatory actions. Like Rep. Kim, we believe violence especially against law enforcement is never acceptable. Thats why the Governor condemned it over a dozen times, clearly and repeatedly, from the start, and sent state law enforcement to keep the peace. We look forward to Rep. Kim applying the same standard to a resolution condemning the January 6th insurrection and the brutal assault on U.S. Capitol police," a spokesperson for Newsom told Fox News Digital at the time.DHS attributes political rhetoric to the 700% surge in assaults on ICE agents. In Alvarado, Texas, 11 individuals are now facing charges for the "planned ambush" at the Prairieland Detention Center, which resulted in a local police officer being shot in the neck, according to Fox 4.BORDER AGENT AMBUSH SHOWS DEMS NEED TO 'TONE DOWN RHETORIC,' WHITE HOUSE SAYS, PUSHING AOC TO MEET WITH ICEAxios reported Monday that Democrats in Congress have faced pushback from their voter base over their response to the Trump administration, saying they are not going far enough.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"What I have seen is a demand that we get ourselves arrested intentionally or allow ourselves to be victims of violence, and... a lot of times that's coming from economically very secure White people," a lawmaker told the outlet.Some Democrats, like Newark Mayor Ras Baraka, New Jersey Rep. LaMonica McIver and New York City Comptroller Brad Lander, were each arrested for protest actions involving ICE, and McIver recently pleaded "not guilty" for allegedly "impeding and interfering" with federal agents outside a Newark ICE detention facility in May.

Denise Richards' monthly income and expenses have been exposed by her soon-to-be ex-husband, Aaron Phypers, as part of his divorce petition filed in Los Angeles Superior Court on Monday.According to the petition obtained by Fox News Digital, the "Real Housewives of Beverly Hills" alum, 54, earns more than $250,000 per month from various TV appearances, brand deals and OnlyFans activity.Phypers, who has allegedly not earned any income since closing his wellness company, Quantum 360 Club, in 2024, said they spend a total of $105,000 per month.DENISE RICHARDS' HUSBAND FILES FOR DIVORCE, MONTHS AFTER SHE REVEALED HE HELPS RUN HER ONLYFANS ACCOUNTAccording to Phypers, the breakdown of expenses includes $20,000 for clothing, $18,000 for rent, $8,000 for utilities, $5,000 on home maintenance and repairs, $5,000 for laundry and cleaning services, and $7,000 on childcare for her youngest daughter, Eloise, 13.Additionally, the couple allegedly spends $1,500 on cars and transportation, $10,000 on groceries and household supplies, $15,000 on restaurants, and $15,000 on various entertainment, gifts and vacations.Phypers, however, claimed the couple spent zero on insurance, savings and investments, and charitable donations.A representative for Richards did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.Phypers filed for divorce after six years of marriage.In the court documents, Phypers cited his and Richards' separation date as July 4. The "Wild Things" star and Phypers tied the knot in 2018 and do not share children.Richards shares daughters, Sami, 20, and Lola, 19, with ex-husband, Charlie Sheen. She adopted her daughter Eloise on her own in 2011 after her divorce from Sheen.Phypers cited irreconcilable differences as the reason for the divorce and is seeking spousal support from Richards.'WILD THINGS' STAR DENISE RICHARDS' CHILDREN AREN'T BOTHERED BY HER ONLYFANS ACCOUNTRichards and Phypers put their marriage on display in Denise's reality television show, "Denise Richards & Her Wild Things."During an episode that aired in March, it was revealed that the star's husband played a key role in the behind-the-scenes work of her OnlyFans page."I will say that I'm in the top 1% of creators on OnlyFans, so I am very grateful," she said, via People. "It's very empowering, especially for someone my age, that people still want to see me that way."Richards credited her husband for helping curate her risqu content, explaining, "He's so supportive. He knows what men love, and he'll go through all the photos and say, This is good. Do this. This is what guys like."Fox News Digital's Janelle Ash and Stephanie Giang-Paunon contributed to this report.

Investigators are asking for the publics help after a Maine paddleboarder visiting a local pond was found murdered last week.Around 1 a.m. July 3, Maine game wardens were called to assist the Knox County Sheriffs Office and Union Fire Department in the search for a missing paddleboarder who disappeared while visiting Crawford Pond, according to a press release from the Maine State Police (MSP).The search subsequently led to the discovery of female human remains, with the circumstances surrounding the death leading officials to request the assistance of the Maine State Police Major Crimes Unit Central.2 CAMPING IN MICHIGAN ON REMOTE WILDERNESS ISLAND ARE FOUND DEADThe woman has been identified as 48-year-old Sunshine Stewart of nearby Tenants Harbor, according to MSP.An autopsy revealed Stewart was the victim of a homicide, but her cause of death has not been released.The pond is a popular fishing location within the area with a maximum depth of 57 feet, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.SECOND MISSING HIKER FOUND DEAD IN MAINE AS AUTHORITIES CONCLUDE MASSIVE SEARCH OPERATIONAuthorities are encouraging anyone who may have information regarding Stewarts death to contact the Maine State Police by calling (207)-624-7076.MSP and the Knox County Sheriffs Department did not immediately respond to Fox News Digitals request for comment.The discovery comes as fears surrounding a possible serial killer are gripping the New England region following a string of unexplained deaths in recent months.NEW ENGLAND SERIAL KILLER FEARS HEIGHTEN AFTER EIGHTH IDYLLIC TOWN ROCKED BY GRUESOME DISCOVERYLast month, authorities announced the body of Adriana Suazo, a 21-year-old Boston resident, had been found in a wooded area in Milton, Massachusetts, according to the Norfolk District Attorney's Office. Suazo's body showed no signs of trauma and the cause of death remains under investigation by the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner. At least 13 bodies have been recovered throughout Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Maine, with many of them found in remote or wooded areas, since March 2025. However, law enforcement agencies within the region have continued to push back against the theory that the deaths are due to a serial killer."As always, members of the public are encouraged to remain aware of their surroundings and report any suspicious behavior to law enforcement," MSP said in a statement. "Additional information will be released when it becomes appropriate to do so based on the progress of the investigation."Fox News Digital's Sarah Rumpf-Whitten contributed to this report.

San Diego Padres star third baseman Manny Machado recorded his 2,000th career hit in the teams 6-3 loss to the Arizona Diamondbacks on Monday at Petco Park.Machado, 33, had three hits in the loss. His first, and the 1,999th of Machados career, came in the first inning when he laced a line drive to left field off Diamondbacks starting pitcher Zac Gallen.The six-time All-Star didnt waste any time getting his 2,000th hit. In his next at-bat, Machado ripped a hanging breaking ball off the glove of Diamondbacks shortstop Geraldo Perdomo to become the 297th player in MLB history to have 2,000 hits.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMMachado became the fifth active player with 2,000 hits and the 12th player in MLB history to have 350 home runs and 2,000 hits by his age-32 season.The star infielder tipped his hat to the standing crowd while he stood on first base.Machados 2,001st hit of his career came in the eighth inning, when he hammered a slider into the left field bleachers for a solo home run, his 15th home run of the season, to cut the Diamondbacks' lead down to 6-3."It's special and an honor to be a part of that list," Machado said of being in the 2,000 hit-club. "Definitely would have wanted the victory, but stepping away from that, it's pretty cool."WHITE SOX HONOR FALLEN WORLD SERIES HERO BOBBY JENKS WITH EMOTIONAL BALLPARK TRIBUTEThe two-time Silver Slugger was glad to achieve the feat in front of Padres fans."Doing it in front of the home crowd definitely is a lot better, and hopefully theres more," Machado said.Machado made his debut with Baltimore in 2012 and got 977 hits with the Baltimore Orioles before being traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers on July 18, 2018. He had 73 hits with the Dodgers before signing as a free agent with the Padres on Feb. 21, 2019.He has 950 hits with the Padres, which ranks fifth on the franchise list. Hall of Famer Tony Gwynn had 3,141 in his 20-season career.Machado was voted the starting third baseman for the National League All-Star team this year as he in the midst of another strong season. Machado has a .293 batting average to go along with 15 home runs and 53 RBI while he continues to shine defensively at third base.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Losing his 22-year-old daughter, Logan hit Stephen Federico like a "punch in the gut," but learning an apparent clerical error kept the suspect from being behind bars years ago made the heartbreak even worse.Alexander Dickey was arrested in May after allegedly killing Logan during a home burglary in South Carolina, and his lengthy rap sheet with arrests dating back more than a decade has since entered the spotlight.Even after pleading guilty to burglary charges in 2023, he was able to roam free, being given a lighter sentence due to the apparent error."We were given [three] explanations," Federico told "Fox & Friends First" on Tuesday.SIX MIGRANTS CHARGED IN SC MOMS MURDER DETAILED CRIME IN EERIE MESSAGES: JUST THE BEGINNING"[The] first [explanation was] that he served his time, which is 1,000% incorrect. The other was, a couple of weeks after Logan was killed, we received word from an investigative reporter that there was a fingerprint mishap the fingerprints weren't sent to SLED (South Carolina Law Enforcement Division), which was gut-wrenching enough"According to Federico, the same investigative reporter later informed his family that the mishap had happened twice with Dickey."Two instances where there was a fingerprint mishap kind of led to my daughter's future," he continued.The Lexington County Sheriff's Office took a look at Dickey's prior fingerprinting records and said the following:"We have reviewed all of Dickey's bookings, and we were unable to determine if his prints were taken at the time of those additional in-custody bookings in 2014. It's possible the lack of prints associated with those bookings were the result of human or machine error."FATHER OUTRAGED AFTER DISCOVERING DAUGHTER'S ALLEGED KILLER SHOULD HAVE BEEN BEHIND BARS YEARS AGOIn August 2014, Dickey was charged with grand larceny. SLED received his fingerprints associated with that arrest, and the charge and disposition appear in his criminal history, the agency told Fox News Digital.Dickey was served with four additional burglary and larceny warrants in August 2014, but those charges and dispositions do not appear in his criminal history, and SLED said it did not receive additional prints for that set of charges.Authorities served three additional warrants on burglary and larceny charges in October 2014, but those charges and dispositions do not appear in his criminal history, SLED said, adding that the agency did not receive additional prints for this set of charges.SLED suggested the rap sheet was incomplete because the agency never got Dickeys fingerprints for the 2014 arrest for burglary, which should have come from the Lexington County Sheriffs Department.In a statement to Fox News Digital, the Lexington County Sheriff's Office called the incident a "senseless tragedy," adding that Dickey's full record was available, even if his fingerprints were not included in his SLED rap sheet."Anyone in the criminal justice system who had a role in his numerous cases over the past decade could access his long criminal history and see a variety of charges, including 23 arrests in Lexington County alone," the department said."His felony charges from April 2013 through April 2024 are on his rap sheet and also listed on the courts public website."Federico insists his daughter was taken because an "opportunity" was given to a "career criminal.""You can look back at the fingerprints in both scenarios, but at the end of the day, it took a background and a search through the investigative reporter. It took her 10 minutes to find out about all the other crimes he committed. So, the fingerprints played a huge role in it, among other things. But at the end of it, all somebody had to do was a search."Fox News' Audrey Conklin contributed to this report.

King Charles latest public appearance has raised some eyebrows.On July 8, the monarch welcomed French President Emmanuel Macron and his wife, Brigitte, to Windsor. The 76-year-old was joined by his wife, Queen Camilla, as Prince William and his wife Kate Middleton led the ceremonial start of the French state visit.While the monarch was all smiles as he greeted the French president and his first lady, many royal watchers observed a visible bloodshot appearance in his right eye. Charles is still completing treatment for an undisclosed form of cancer.KING CHARLES, PRINCE HARRY AT POINT OF 'NO TURNING BACK' AS MONARCH REFUSES RECONCILIATION: EXPERTFox News Digital reached out to Buckingham Palace for comment.A palace source told People that Charles experienced a burst blood vessel in one eye. They noted its unrelated to any other health condition, including his cancer treatment.Charles was diagnosed with cancer in 2024.A broken blood vessel, or "subconjunctival hemorrhage," is typically harmless and is similar to having a bruise on your skin, Mayo Clinic reported. According to the outlet, it can be caused by a "strong sneeze or cough" and, while it looks alarming, it clears up on its own within one to two weeks.Charles didnt appear to be in any kind of discomfort. Instead, he carried out his royal duties as planned, hosting President and first lady Macron at Windsor Castle with full ceremonial honors, People reported. According to the outlet, a dazzling state banquet is scheduled to take place this evening in St. Georges Hall, with both leaders expected to deliver speeches.Sources previously told People that the king has been determined to continue public-facing duties as he addresses his health.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"The thing you learn about this illness is that you just manage it, and thats what he does," a royal aide recently said about Charless ongoing treatment."Medical science has made incredible advances, and I genuinely see no difference in him," they shared. "As long as you just do what the doctors say, just live your life as normal as possible. Thats exactly what he is doing."Charles wasnt the only one in good spirits.WATCH: PRINCE HARRY LOOKING TO RECONCILE WITH KING CHARLES, ROYAL FAMILYFor the occasion, his daughter-in-law Middleton wore a pale pink Christian Dior ensemble. According to the outlet, the piece was created by Maria Grazia Chiuri, the brands first female designer, who was inspired by an original piece created by Christian Dior himself in 1947. The Princess of Wales completed her look with a matching hat, as well as earrings that belonged to Princess Diana and a pearl necklace from Queen Elizabeth IIs collection.Diana was a muse for Dior. The late Princess of Wales famously carried the Lady Dior bag, which became part of her signature look.Like Charles, Middleton was diagnosed with cancer in 2024. In January of this year, the 43-year-old announced she was in remission from the disease."You put on a sort of brave face, stoicism through treatment," she said about her journey with cancer during an appearance at Colchester Hospital on July 2."Treatment's done, then it's like, 'I can crack on, get back to normal,' but actually, the phase afterwards is really, really difficult," she said, as quoted by People."You're not necessarily under the clinical team any longer, but you're not able to function normally at home as you perhaps once used to. And actually, someone to help talk you through that, show you, and guide you through that sort of phase that comes after treatment, I think is really valuable."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"You have to find your new normal and that takes time... and it's a roller coaster, it's not smooth, like you expect it to be," she noted. "But the reality is you go through hard times."

Pettis Norman, a former NFL tight end who was also known for organizing civil rights marches in the 1960s and 1970s, has died, the Dallas Cowboys announced on Monday. He was 86.Norman played for the Cowboys from 1962 to 1970 and wrapped his career with the San Diego Chargers, competing for them from 1971 to 1973.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"We mourn the passing of former tight end and civil rights advocate Pettis Norman," the Cowboys said in a statement posted on X. "Known for his selfless leadership, commitment to community, and dedication to creating equal opportunity, we were incredibly proud and grateful to share his remarkable story recently."Norman attended Johnson C. Smith University before he was selected in the American Football League draft by the Dallas Texans in 1962. He never played a down for the Texans before he joined the Cowboys.STEELERS LEGEND TERRY BRADSHAW CRITICIZES TEAM'S HANDLING OF KENNY PICKETTHe was the first player from Johnson C. Smith University to play in the NFL."Johnson C. Smith University honors the life of Pettis Norman 62 the first Golden Bull in the NFL," the school said in a statement on X. "A Dallas Cowboy, CIAA Hall of Famer, and proud JCSU alumnus, he was more than an athlete he was a trailblazer. Rest well, legend."Normans civil rights advocacy was highlighted in a recent profile from the Cowboys.He was one of the players who influenced legendary head coach Tom Landry to change the way hotel rooms were distributed, which was originally by race."I tried to do whatever I could do help change the kinds of things that society had operated under for such a long time," Norman previously said.He was also the founder of the Dallas Together Forum. HBCU Gameday described it as an initiative that helped influence Dallas corporations to "improve minority hiring practices and increase contracts for women- and minority-owned businesses."Norman played in 162 games in the NFL. He caught 183 passes for 2,492 yards and 15 touchdowns.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The case against a Milwaukee County judge accused of shielding an illegal migrant from deportation officers will proceed, a federal magistrate judge recommended on Monday.Judge Hannah Dugan is accused of knowingly helping the migrant exit a courtroom through a back door, which was not accessible to the public, in order for him to evade ICE authorities and telling the officers in her court that they needed a warrant to make the arrest.Dugan had filed a motion in May to dismiss the charges against her, saying she was acting in her official capacity as a judge and therefore is immune to prosecution. She argued that the federal government violated Wisconsins sovereignty by disrupting a state courtroom and prosecuting a state judge.MILWAUKEE JUDGE NOT IMMUNE FROM CHARGES AFTER ALLEGEDLY HELPING ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT EVADE ICE, PROSECUTORS SAYU.S. Magistrate Judge Nancy Joseph on Monday recommended against dropping the charges. The ultimate decision is up to U.S. District Judge Lynn Adelman, who can accept the other judges recommendation or reject it."A judges actions, even when done in her official capacity, does not bar criminal prosecution if the actions were done in violation of the criminal law," Joseph wrote.Dugan is charged with obstruction of justice and concealing a person to prevent arrests. She faces up to six years in prison and a $350,000 fine if convicted on both counts. She has already pleaded not guilty.Joseph wrote in her recommendation that while judges have immunity from civil lawsuits seeking monetary damages when engaging in judicial acts, that does not apply to criminal charges like those in this case.Dugan also argued that the prosecution under federal law violated the U.S. Constitution's separation of powers because it overrides the state of Wisconsins ability to administer its courts.But Joseph said questions about her acting in her official capacity and whether Dugans conduct was criminal or within her judicial discretion must be resolved at trial, not in a motion to dismiss.NEW FOOTAGE SHOWS MILWAUKEE JUDGE CONFRONTING ICE BEFORE ALLEGEDLY HELPING ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT EXITDugan attorney Steven Biskupic said his team was disappointed in the recommendation and that they would appeal it. "This is only one step in what we expect will be a long journey to preserve the independence and integrity of our courts," Biskupic said.Dugan wasarrested by FBI officials in April as federal agents from ICE, FBI, CBP and DEA attempted to arrest illegal immigrant Eduardo Flores-Ruiz, 31, after his scheduled criminal court appearance before Dugan to face three misdemeanor battery charges for allegedly beating up two people.She demanded that the officers proceed to the chief judges office and, after his hearing ended, escorted Flores-Ruiz and his attorney out a restricted jury door, bypassing the public area where agents were waiting, in order to help him avoid arrest, per a criminal complaint.Officials said they found probable cause that he was removable under U.S. immigration law, given he was previously deported and never sought or obtained permission to re-enter the country. When agents identified themselves to him outside the court on April 18, he fled the scene on foot but was arrested after a short chase, according to the complaint.Attorney General Pam Bondi previously said Flores-Ruiz had beaten up two people, "a guy and a girl.""[He] beat the guy, hit the guy 30 times, knocked him to the ground, choked him, beat up a woman so badly, they both had to go to the hospital."Dugan has worked with legal aid organizations and asexecutive director of Catholic Charities in the past. She waselected to Branch 31 of the Circuit Court in 2016 and ran unopposed in the 2022 election. She primarily oversees cases in its misdemeanor division, according to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.Her actions, while controversial, have also attracted an all-star legal defense team to argue in court on her behalf.As well as Biskupic, her defense team has tapped former Bush-era solicitor general Paul Clement to represent her.Clement, who was also on Trump's short list of Supreme Court nominees during his first term, is a well-respected litigator who has argued more than 100 cases before the Supreme Court.Fox News Jake Gibson,Louis Casiano and Greg Wehner as well as The Associated Press contributed to this report.

New York Times executive editor Joe Kahn defended the papers unflattering report about Zohran Mamdani on Monday despite widespread backlash from liberal readers.The Times irked supporters of the socialist New York City mayoral candidate last week by reporting that he checked off that he was both "Asian" and "Black or African American" on his 2009 college application to Columbia University. Mamdani, who is of Indian descent and was born in Uganda, confirmed he was "trying to capture the fullness" of his background because "most college applications dont have a box for Indian-Ugandans."Liberal readers blasted the Times for going out of its way to make Mamdani's college application a story and for relying on a source only identified by an anonymous social media username, whom the Times described as "an academic who opposes affirmative action."NY TIMES GRAPPLES WITH LIBERAL OUTRAGE OVER ITS MAMDANI COLLEGE APPLICATION REPORTBacklash was so intense that Patrick Healy, the paper's assistant managing editor for Standards and Trust, issued a lengthy statement on the Fourth of July, justifying the news value of the report.Kahn, who was promoted from managing editor to the top job in 2022,praised the report during a Monday daily news meeting, Fox News Digital has confirmed.Legal scholar Jonathan Turley examined the backlash to the Times report."The New York Times experienced an uprising in its ranks and among its readers. The paper was denounced by its own staff and liberal pundits called for the entire editorial staff to be canned. Why? Because The New York Times actually reported news that was deemed harmful to the Democrats, specifically Democratic mayoral nominee Zohran Mamdani," Turley wrote."For liberals, it was an utter nightmare. For a party still defined by identity politics, Mamdanis false claim over his race left many uncertain about how to react," Turley added. "The left has always maintained a high degree of tolerance for false claims by its own leaders, from Sen. Elizabeth Warren claiming to be a Native American to Sen. Richard Blumenthal claiming to have served in the Vietnam War."NY TIMES ADDRESSES BACKLASH OVER REPORT ON NYC MAYORAL CANDIDATE MAMDANI'S COLLEGE APPLICATIONAmong the outspoken critics of the report was ex-MSNBC host Keith Olbermann, who believes the Gray Lady is "campaigning against Mamdani.""Utter failure," Olbermann wrote. "Then again, if you don't realize NYT is perceived as actively campaigning against Mamdani, you're all lost anyway."Times columnist Lydia Polgreen sympathized with Mamdani, writing on X, "I can see why a political young man like Zohran might fill out his college application the way he did. Because if you are like me, you struggle to be known in this country. Our visual sorting is so simplistic and quite brutal."NY TIMES PUBLISHED MAMDANI COLLEGE APPLICATION STORY TO AVOID GETTING SCOOPED BY CHRISTOPHER RUFO: REPORTMamdani has said he identifies as "an American who was born in Africa," and stated that checking multiple boxes was an effort to reflect his "complex background," not to gain an advantage in the competitive admissions process.He was ultimately not accepted to Columbia even though his father was a professor at the elite school.

SWEATING IT OUT: A flight passenger sparked debate about body moisture triggering airport security alarms.VACATION HORROR: New Netflix documentary explores the infamous 2013 "poop cruise" incident.FRIGHT NIGHT: Researchers recently found connections between food choices and dream quality.PRIME CATCH Amazon Prime Day runs July 8 through July 11, with deals on tech, beauty, sleep items and more. Continue readingCALLING ALL CROSSWORD PUZZLE LOVERS! Play our Fox News daily crossword puzzle for free here! And not just one check out the multiple offerings.See the puzzles...FacebookInstagramYouTubeTwitterLinkedInFox News FirstFox News OpinionFox News LifestyleFox News AutosFox News HealthFox BusinessFox WeatherFox SportsTubiFox News GoFox Nation