Andy Cohen stands by ‘RHONY’ reboot after Bethenny Frankel slam

The murder of Exeter Police Officer Daniel Green stunned his community after he was found dead at home, shot in an apparent ambush linked to his tumultuous relationship with ex-wife Erika Sandoval, who was later arrested for the crime. Green's death left his family, including his identical twin brother Matt and sister Misty, grappling with profound loss and uncertainty about the motive behind the tragic event. More Context

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!White House communications director Steven Cheung criticized the "No Kings" protests against President Trump, labeling them a failure due to low turnout, coinciding with the Army's 250th anniversary parade. While Republicans celebrated the military event, Democrats, including California Gov. Gavin Newsom, argued it overshadowed service members and was a means to celebrate Trump's birthday. More Context

Recent discussions highlight how former President Trump's rhetoric regarding protesters diverges from historical norms. The New York Times video coverage explores this phenomenon, emphasizing the role of Times Video journalists in providing deep insights into global conflicts, political issues, style trends, and scientific advancements. More Context

One Minnesota lawmaker, former House Speaker Melissa Hortman, and her husband were killed in targeted shootings, while Senator John Hoffman and his wife were injured; authorities are searching for suspect Vance Boelter, 57. Hortman, a prominent figure in state politics, recently made headlines for a controversial immigration vote and is remembered as a dedicated public servant. More Context

The Texas Department of Public Safety has evacuated the Texas Capitol and surrounding grounds due to a credible threat against lawmakers, who were set to attend a protest today. Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick emphasized the seriousness of the threat, urging precautions, as investigations continue amid nationwide protests against President Trump and his administration. More Context

Michael Madigan, the longest-serving legislative leader in U.S. history, is set to be sentenced for federal bribery and conspiracy convictions related to a scheme involving favorable legislation for ComEd in exchange for kickbacks. Prosecutors seek a 12 1/2-year prison term, while Madigan's defense argues for probation, citing his age and caregiving responsibilities for his wife, amid over 200 letters of support highlighting his past contributions. More Context