Colin Cowherd discusses the ongoing saga of Aaron Rodgers and the Pittsburgh Steelers, and why both parties are a perfect fit for one another.

The Indiana Pacers beat the New York Knicks 130-121 in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference Finals, and now lead the series 3-1. Colin Cowherd discusses the biggest takeaways from Game 4, including Tyrese Haliburtons legendary performance.

The Outnumbered panelists discuss President Donald Trumps latest comments on the Golden Dome missile defense system and his offer to include Canada, if the country aligns more closely with the US.

Karen Read's attorney, Robert Alessi, questions crash expert Dr. Judson Welcher during cross-examination on May 28, 2025.

Former army intel officer Jeremy Hunt and Democratic strategist Fred Hicks join 'The Faulkner Focus' to discuss the Democratic party's struggle to find messaging and connect with male voters.

The Indiana Pacers beat the New York Knicks 130-121 in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference Finals, and now lead the series 3-1. Craig Carton says that the series is over, but hes proud of the Knicks. Danny Parkins and Mark Schlereth call him out and...

The Pittsburgh Steelers and Aaron Rodgers still havent signed a contract, and Mason Rudolph said that hes used to the noise. Craig Carton, Danny Parkins, and Mark Schlereth ask if Rodgers indecisiveness is proving to be a distraction for the...

A federal judge in Vermont ruled in favor of a Russian Harvard scientist who was detained by ICE and accused of smuggling goods into the U.S. on Wednesday.Kseniia Petrova, 31, was first detained by ICE before being transferred to criminal custody earlier this month. Wednesday's ruling ensures that if she is granted bail and released at her criminal hearing next week, ICE cannot detain her once again.President Donald Trump's administration is seeking to deport Petrova back to Russia following her detention at Boston's Logan Airport in February. She has worked as a researcher at Harvard Medical School for more than two years, and colleagues at the school testified in her defense at Wednesday's hearing.Authorities charged Petrova with smuggling biological material after TSA at the airport allegedly found clawed frog embryos and embryonic samples in her luggage.RUSSIAN SCIENTIST AT HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL DETAINED BY ICE AT BOSTON AIRPORTThe judge determined on Wednesday that Petrova is not a flight risk and does not pose any danger to the community. Her criminal bail hearing is set to take place next week in Massachusetts.The judge also noted that Petrova's work at Harvard has benefited the U.S., as her team is focused on cancer research.The U.S. Attorneys Office said that Petrova allegedly denied having the biological material at first but later admitted to carrying it.Prosecutors also claim that Petrovas text messages show that she was aware that she needed a permit to bring in the clawed frog embryos and embryonic samples that were allegedly found in her luggage. In one text message exchange cited by the office, Petrova was asked whether she had a plan to get the biological material into the U.S., and she allegedly responded by saying, "No plan yet. I wont be able to swallow them."Gregory Romanovsky, the attorney representing Petrova, argues that customs experts confirmed that his client "did not need a permit to bring her non-living scientific samples that are not considered biological material under U.S. Customs law."Petrova said in a recent New York Times op-ed that she was returning to the U.S. after vacationing in Paris when she was detained by ICE in February. She also expressed her fear of being arrested in Russia if deported, as she has been a critic of the war in Ukraine.While she admitted in the op-ed to not filling out a customs form regarding the frog embryos in her luggage, she believed it would result in a fine or warning, not an arrest."At Logan International Airport, I did not complete a customs declaration for frog embryos (for use in our labs research) in my luggage. Im told this would normally result in a warning or a fine. Instead, my visa was revoked, and I was sent to a detention center in Louisiana," Petrova wrote.Fox News' Rachel Wolf contributed to this report.

The National Republican Senatorial Committee is revisiting a much-maligned year-old photo from Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer.The NRSC, which is the campaign arm of the Senate GOP, marked National Hamburger Day on Wednesday with a new video titled, "We Grill Right," which spotlights Schumer's viral social media post from last year's Father's Day.In the photo that appeared in the 2024 post, Schumer appeared to place a slice of cheese on an uncooked burger patty.ONLY ON FOX NEWS: SENATE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CHAIR REVEALS HOW MANY SEATS HE'S AIMING FOR IN 2026"Our family has lived in an apartment building for all our years, but my daughter and her wife just bought a house with a backyard and for the first time were having a barbeque with hot dogs and hamburgers on the grill!" Schumer wrote in his post.Schumer was quickly grilled on X, formerly Twitter, by a chorus of conservatives who pilloried his cooking skills, and the longtime senator soon deleted the post. He was also called out by late-night host Stephen Colbert.DEMOCRATS' NEW SENATE CAMPAIGN CHAIR REVEALS KEYS TO WINNING BACK MAJORITY IN 2026Fast-forward a year and the NRSC, in their video maligning Schumer, urged voters to "join a real party, the Republican Party. We grill right."The NRSC was also selling related merchandise on its website, including beer koozies that read, "I grill like I vote. Right."The NRSC also used their email release to also highlight recent reports, confirmed by Fox News, that some Democratic strategists and consultants were spending millions of dollars to better communicate with male and working-class voters, whom the party has struggled to court in recent election cycles.DEMOCRATS' STRATEGY SESSION TO BETTER COMMUNICATE WITH MALE VOTERS RIDICULED"Shouldn't take much to know how to grill a burger or correctly call a pick six, but apparently for Democrats, figuring out how to be a normal American takes at least $20 million and even that won't be enough," NRSC regional press secretary Nick Puglia said in a statement.Republicans currently control the Senate with a 53-47 majority. The GOP aims to expand their majority in next year's midterm elections.Fox News reached out to the rival Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee for a response to the new attack by the NRSC, but the DSCC had yet to take a bite at the time this report was posted.

Organizers of the Christian rally that Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell blamed for a violent riot at a local park pushed back against his claims that they intentionally provoked outrage on Tuesday.After police reported multiple arrests at the MayDayUSA rally at Cal Anderson Park on Saturday, Harrells office released a statement defending the LGBTQ community and protesters while criticizing the "far-right rally" for provoking the violent reaction."Seattle is proud of our reputation as a welcoming, inclusive city for LGBTQ+ communities, and we stand with our trans neighbors when they face bigotry and injustice," the statement read. "Todays far-right rally was held here for this very reason to provoke a reaction by promoting beliefs that are inherently opposed to our citys values, in the heart of Seattles most prominent LGBTQ+ neighborhood."Though Harrells office suggested the rally was intentionally held at Cal Anderson Park to stir up controversy, pastor Russell Johnson, who helped to lead the event, said the location was suggested to them by the city.SEATTLE MAYOR'S OFFICE DEMANDED FEWER WHITE MEN, MILITARY IN POLICE RECRUITMENT: MEMO"The @MayorofSeattle caught in yet another lie. He said we intentionally chose Cal Anderson Park for our worship rally to provoke a reaction by promoting beliefs that are opposed to Seattles values. Oops. He must have forgot about the email HIS OFFICE sent us on March 7th denying our permit to gather at Pike Place and SUGGESTING we go to Cal Anderson Park instead," Johnson wrote on X.Johnson provided email screenshots showing that their initial location, Pike Place, was rejected for being unable to "successfully facilitate" the event. They also showed that Cal Anderson Park was suggested as an alternative option.Fellow preacher Ross Johnston also told Fox News Digital that their first location was rejected, and they then chose Cal Anderson Park after the citys suggestion. He condemned the mayors statement for taking the protesters side to "make things worse.""His reasoning, of course, is that our values inherently opposed the values of Seattle," Johnston said. "Now, when I hear that, my question is what values is he referring to? Is he referring to the Constitution, the Bill of Rights? Because I don't know if he knows this, but he's actually an elected politician in the United States of America. And in the 250-year history of the nation of America, though we might not all see eye-to-eye on every single matter, or even religion for that matter, we all do agree on having the same rights, right?"BLUE STATE MAYOR PROPOSES CITY ORDINANCE TO STRENGTHEN TRANSGENDER CARE PROTECTIONS IN THE FACE OF TRUMP EOSIn a statement to Fox News Digital, Harrells office confirmed that the rallys Pike Place location was rejected and that a city staffer "shared several parks that had potential availability." However, Harrells press secretary, Callie Craighead, pointed out that Cal Anderson Park was the rally organizers' first choice after being given other options, providing Fox News Digital with a copy of a permit from March.Craighead also suggested the rally organizers "directly explained their provocative thinking" when choosing locations by citing a pre-rally video depicting Johnston describing their Pike Place location as "Antifas headquarters" and "where thousands showed up for BLM.""Mayor Harrell remains steadfast in his denouncement of rhetoric from groups whose messages promote exclusion, intolerance, and undermine the dignity and rights of any community memberparticularly those that are marginalized, like our LGBTQ+ community," Craighead said.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPShe added, "As a Christian himself, the mayor is guided by the Christian values of love and justice, and his comments have specifically addressed ideologies that are in contrast to Seattles commitment to being a welcoming city for all. Like any faith community, Christianity is not a monolithand many Christians throughout Seattle do not hold the beliefs expressed by the organizers of the Mayday rally."In response to the mayors original statement, Johnston and Johnson launched a protest rally outside Seattle City Hall on Tuesday, calling for his resignation. Johnston also emphasized that he "100%" condemned violence."We want nobody to be arrested. We want nobody to be hurt or end up in the hospital. Absolutely not. We condone all violence 100% of the time," Johnston told Fox News Digital.