Author: Press Room

Jimmy Kimmel has responded to Donald and Melania Trump calling on Monday for ABC to fire him in the wake of the late-night comic making a joke last week in which he described the first lady as having “the glow of an expectant widow.” The remark about the president’s wife was part of a routine on Thursday’s “Jimmy Kimmel Live” in which he pretended to deliver a comedy routine at the then-upcoming White House Correspondents’ Association dinner.That event two nights later was cut short when a man armed with guns and knives tried to enter the Washington ballroom where the…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Danny DeVito revitalized his acting career on the comedy series “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia.”DeVito, who plays Frank Reynolds on the show, entered the squared circle as the “Trash Man.” He explained in the episode that his gimmick was that he enters the ring with a trashcan, throws trash in the ring and eats garbage before bashing his opponent in the head with the can.ZERO BS. JUST DAKICH. TAKE THE DON’T @ ME PODCAST ON THE ROAD. DOWNLOAD NOW! Kevin Nealon challenged Danny DeVito to a wrestling match. (Getty Images/IMAGN)There’s a slim…

A couple of years ago, Grammy-winner Kacey Musgraves went home to east Texas to heal from a breakup. She tells Anthony Mason that in writing her latest album, “Middle of Nowhere,” she learned how to embrace being alone. She also talks about the influence of her mentor, singer-songwriter John Prine, and how the emotions of her latest songs poured out of loneliness.

A Katanning woman who physically attacked her pregnant friend and dragged her out of a doctor’s surgery, supposedly in retaliation for ransacking her home, has avoided immediate jail time.

“We barely earn anything anymore … Costs are so high, but we can’t raise our prices,” she said.“We’ve had to think of ways to at least save a bit. We learned to use firewood to keep earning, because what we make isn’t enough anymore. Otherwise, all of our income would just go to gas.”Higher prices for liquefied petroleum gas, commonly used for cooking, have added to the burden.GOVERNMENT AID FALLS SHORT, SAY COMMUNITIESThe Philippine government has introduced support measures, including one-time fuel subsidies of under US$50 for more than 15,000 registered fishermen.A broader 10 billion Philippine peso cash assistance programme…

new video loaded: Rescue Efforts Underway After Deadly Indonesia Train CollisionA train collided with another train near Jakarta, Indonesia, on Monday, killing 14 people, the authorities said. Rescue workers carried injured people out of damaged train cars.By Jiwoong HongApril 28, 2026

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! California Gov. Gavin Newsom hopes that Florida’s redistricting plan brings with it the end of the “saga” that has led states across the country to try to find untapped partisan advantages in redrawn congressional boundries.”It’s a predictable outcome, but hopefully it’ll be the end of this era and this saga,” Newsom told Fox News Digital.”Trump got beat at his own game. It was a terrible mistake he made for the Republican Party. A lot of good Republicans are going to be districted out,” Newsom continued. “They’re going to serve as collateral damage.”His…

Top researchers are jumping ship from Big Tech firms like Meta and Google to launch startups and raise huge funding rounds in the process, as investors bet big on the commercial potential of early-stage AI labs.Amid colossal spending on AI, many of these new startups are raising hundreds of millions within months of being founded. On Monday, former Google DeepMind researcher David Silver announced he’d raised a record $1.1 billion seed round for his months-old startup Ineffable Intelligence. Tim Rocktäschel, another former DeepMind employee, is reportedly raising up to $1 billion for his new startup Recursive Superintelligence. Rocktäschel didn’t respond to…

American energy giant Chevron paid Petroleum Resources Rent Tax in Australia for the first time last year despite taking a major earnings hit.

Analysts say ample oil reserves, heavy use of coal and high adoption of solar, wind and electric vehicles have given China better chances of weathering the closure of the Strait of Hormuz than many European or Asian economies.But China is not immune to the fallout from the conflict.Soaring energy and raw materials prices threaten to drive up production costs and squeeze already thin margins at factories that employ hundreds of millions of people. And the economic hit taken by other countries could slow demand for Chinese exports.Shipments grew just 2.5 per cent last month, slowing sharply from 21.8 per cent…