Donald Trump on the war in Iran:
“Well I’ll tell you what, a lot of people don’t call it a war, I call it a military conflict, because it’s ‘small potatoes’ for us, it’s not a big thing”
The UN voted almost unanimously to change the World Map and make the size of countries more accurate, with only the United States voting against it.
Here's a before/after, with our new World Map on the right:
Tony Romo pleaded no contest to OWI charges in Milwaukee. He will have driving privileges revoked for six months and will seek help from a team of doctors. https://t.co/JsvUPGVg9h
College sports is making billions, but the system behind it is being pushed to the breaking point.
Five years of NIL deals, transfer changes and antitrust rulings have completely upended what used to be known as amateur athletics, leaving the NCAA struggling to enforce guardrails.
Now Congress is stepping in. A bipartisan push behind the Protect College Sports Act aims to create national rules as concerns grow that the widening gap between college sports' haves and have-nots could eventually force more schools to cut women's and Olympic programs.
Critics see something else: a massive federal overreach into college athletics.
The Senate is expected to vote on the bill in September. @Garrett_FoxNews reports. |@FoxNewsSunday
“I like to have the target on my back.”
With the U.S. Open main draw beginning on Sunday, Aryna Sabalenka, the world’s top-ranked women’s tennis player, remains in prime position to fulfill her wildest aspirations: a third straight U.S. Open victory.
If she wins, despite underperforming at other Grand Slams this year, she would become the first player since Serena Williams to win the tournament three times in a row and just the third woman in the modern era to do so.
TIME recently asked Sabalenka who she saw as her biggest competition. Read more here: https://t.co/ewzeiFM8lJ