United States Trending This Week

Rebecca Lowe's brief use of “we” while discussing England has fueled a wider debate over bias, neutrality and Fox Sports' World Cup coverage.

Lionel Messi is 39 and still leading the 2026 World Cup scoring race in the provided reports. His six-goal run shows how scanning, timing and selective movement have reshaped his game.

A 23-month-old boy was found dead in an SUV outside a Plantation, Florida, preschool after his father arrived for pickup and realized the child had never been dropped off. Police are investigating the child's death and had not announced charges in the latest source reporting.

Mexico vs. England will keep its original 8 p.m. ET kickoff Sunday after FIFA considered moving it six hours earlier because of storm risk.

Egypt beat Australia 4-2 on penalties after a 1-1 draw, with 18-year-old Lucas Herrington hitting the bar before Hossam Abdelmaguid sealed Egypt’s first World Cup knockout win.

Extreme heat, lightning and travel disruptions are reshaping America’s 250th birthday celebrations as Trump prepares to speak at Mount Rushmore.

Australia and Egypt are tied 1-1 after 90 minutes in their World Cup Round of 32 match in Arlington, Texas. Emam Ashour scored first before Mohamed Hany's own goal forced extra time.

The Lakers agreed to trade Deandre Ayton to Washington for Jaden Hardy and two second-round picks after acquiring Walker Kessler. The deal gives Los Angeles more flexibility while Washington adds center depth.

Emam Ashour’s 13th-minute header gave Egypt a 1-0 lead over Australia in a live World Cup Round of 32 match in Arlington. Australia hit the crossbar early but struggled to create clear chances as Egypt carried the advantage into the second half.

The 76ers agreed to sign Rayan Rupert to a two-way contract after Memphis passed on his qualifying offer, giving Philadelphia a long defensive wing with upside.

Trump’s Mount Rushmore visit revives talk of adding his likeness, but stalled legislation, structural limits and local concerns shape the event.

Ford has rehired or added more than 350 experienced engineers after AI quality tools failed to meet expectations, showing how human expertise still shapes vehicle reliability.