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Fox News Digital thrives in 2025, posts best year in history among key measurable
Fox News Digital dominated all other news brands among key measurables in 2025 as Americans relied on the growing platform for critical information and analysis.
Fox News Digital saw its best year ever with 143 million average total digital multiplatform unique visitors in 2025 while leading all news brands among both multiplatform views and multiplatform minutes.
When it comes to multiplatform views, Fox News Digital led all news brands with 23 billion for a 7% increase from 2024. The New York Times shed 6% to finish with 18 billion, while CNN lost 29% to finish with 10 billion. It was Fox News Digital’s second-best year ever with multiplatform views, behind only 2020.
FOX NEWS HAS BEST YEAR EVER ON YOUTUBE WITH 4.5 BILLION VIDEO VIEWS TO LEAD ALL NEWS BRANDS
Fox News Digital also finished No. 1 among multiplatform minutes with 47 billion, an increase of 13% compared to last year. The Times, CNN, NBC News and ABC News all suffered declines in the key measurable as Fox News Digital grew.
CNN saw double-digit declines across the board, sinking to its worst year since 2015 with multiplatform views and minutes. CN declined 34% in the multiplatform minutes category compared to 2024.
RILEY GAINES SAYS NEW PODCAST WAS PART OF GOD’S PLAN: ‘HE PREPARES THOSE WHO HE CALLS’
FOX News Media also finished 2025 as the No. 1 news brand among YouTube video views.
The flagship Fox News account has over 14.8 million subscribers and the Fox News Clips platform, which launched in May and provides the latest reporting and analysis from Fox News Channel, continues to grow. As a result, Fox News had its best year in history with 4.5 billion video views; a 69% increase compared to 2024, according to Emplifi.
Fox News’ total easily topped all news brands and broadcast networks, including MS NOW’s 3.7 billion views, CNN’s 2.3 billion, NBC News’ 1.8 billion, ABC News’ 1.4 billion and CBS News’ 675 million.
FOX NEWS CHANNEL DELIVERS HIGHEST-RATED NON-ELECTION YEAR EVER, ‘THE FIVE’ CONTINUES HISTORIC RUN
The Fox News Mobile app had its best year since 2021, averaging 6.5 million unique viewers each month, leading the CNN mobile app, which saw 4.6 million unique viewers.
On social media, FOX News Media marked its 11th consecutive year as the No. 1 news brand, according to Emplifi. Fox News drove 1.5 billion interactions across Facebook, Instagram, X and TikTok combined for a 247% increase compared to 2024.
Digital data courtesy of Comscore.
NHL commissioner says he 'binged' new hockey reality show 'in one night,' reaffirms stance on Pride jerseys
HBO Max's "Heated Rivalry" has taken the world by storm, including National Hockey League Commissioner Gary Bettman.
The show revolves around two closeted professional hockey players in a relationship with each other and has supposedly gained a massive following.
Bettman told reporters that he "binged" all six episodes of the miniseries "in one night."
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"It was very well done. I think it's a wonderful story. The content, particularly for young people, might be a little spicy. And so you have to balance that out in terms of how you embrace it," Bettman said.
"I thought the storyline was very compelling and a lot of fun, because I could see where they were picking at things that we had in the past, whether it was (Olympics) in Sochi or the All-Star Game in Tampa. It was very well done."
The league garnered controversy in 2023 when it decided to do away with themed jerseys being worn on the ice. Previously, teams wore jerseys during warmups that coincided with the theme night in the arena. That included Pride-themed jerseys, which several players refused to wear in the past. But the same could be said for cancer remembrance, heritage nights or other causes.
1980 USA HOCKEY TEAM MEMBERS 'RUN BACK THE MIRACLE' IN LAKE PLACID REUNION
At the time, Bettman cited potential "distraction" and was steadfast in his stance again this week.
"It wasn’t about Pride jerseys or Pride tape. It was about the fact of bringing things into the game that might not be embraced by the players wearing the jerseys. If some players don’t embrace the cause, whatever it is, then you create a distraction that doesn’t fulfill the purpose," Bettman said.
All 32 NHL teams are scheduled to hold a Pride night this season. The Seattle Kraken recently had players wear jerseys for photo-ops.
The league has been criticized for not making the LGBTQ community welcome at its games, which Bettman called "legitimate concerns" in 2023.
Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
JD Vance to skip Munich summit after fiery 2025 clash with European leaders
Vice President JD Vance will not attend the Munich Security Conference in 2026, Fox News Digital has learned.
The move comes after Vance attended the conference in 2025, and issued some harsh words for European leaders — prompting some backlash from allies on the other side of the pond.
A source familiar with Vance’s plans confirmed to Fox News Digital that Vance would not participate in the conference in 2026, but no reason was provided for his absence. Bloomberg first reported that Vance would not attend the conference.
The 2026 conference will be held in February in Munich.
EUROPEAN ALLIES WORKING ON PLAN IF US ACTS ON ACQUIRING GREENLAND: REPORT
Vance's absence comes as he's publicly been more focused on domestic issues like fraud cases in Minnesota recently, while President Donald Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio appear to be spearheading the administration's foreign policy agenda.
Meanwhile, Vance in 2025 cautioned that Russia and China don't pose as great a threat to European nations as the "threat from within," in regard to issues like censorship and illegal immigration. Likewise, Vance claimed that European voters didn’t endorse opening the "floodgates to millions of unvetted immigrants."
"To many of us on the other side of the Atlantic, it looks more and more like old entrenched interests hiding behind ugly Soviet-era words like misinformation and disinformation, who simply don’t like the idea that somebody with an alternative viewpoint might express a different opinion or, God forbid, vote a different way, or even worse, win an election," Vance said at the 2025 conference, which was held in February.
European leaders challenged the remarks, and German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius said shortly after Vance delivered the statement that he perceived the statements as a comparison to "conditions in parts of Europe with those in authoritarian regimes."
TRUMP'S GREENLAND PUSH ESCALATES AS GOP LAWMAKER MOVES TO MAKE IT AMERICA'S 51ST STATE
"That is unacceptable, and it is not the Europe and not the democracy in which I live and am currently campaigning," Pistorius said.
Meanwhile, Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre claimed that Vance was off base on his comments about immigration in Europe.
"He speaks as though we are not focused on immigration in Europe," Gahr Støre said. "I mean, this is the big theme in every country, that we want to have control of our borders."
Fox News Digital reached out to conference officials for comment on Vance's absence and has not yet received a reply.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Ravens star urges NFL to change rule, says it takes away money from defenders
Baltimore Ravens star edge rusher Kyle Van Noy wants to see the NFL make a change to the intentional grounding rule.
Van Noy, 34, wants intentional grounding calls to count as a sack for the defender who forces the quarterback to throw the ball away, saying that it takes money out of the defender’s pocket.
"One thing the @NFL needs to change back is intentional grounding from a QB should be a sack again! You work so hard as a defender and a QB can just get to throw it away to avoid the sack, taking away money from a defender! Change my mind…." Van Noy posted on X.
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As currently written, intentional grounding is when a quarterback is under duress within the tackle box, facing an imminent loss of yardage, and throws a forward pass that is not in the direction and vicinity of an on originally eligible receiver. The pass does not have to be incomplete for intentional grounding to apply.
The penalty for intentional grounding is a loss of down and 10 yards from the previous spot. If the spot of the pass is further than 10 yards from the previous spot of the ball, the ball will be placed there with the loss of down.
If intentional grounding occurs in the end zone, it is a safety.
FOX SUPER 6 CONTEST: CHRIS 'THE BEAR' FALLICA'S NFL DIVISIONAL ROUND PREDICTIONS
Van Noy wants the edge rushers to receive credit for a sack on an intentional grounding, as plenty of edge rushers in the NFL have incentive bonuses for sacks recorded, and they are the ones who cause the penalty.
Six-time Pro Bowler Eric Weddle responded to Van Noy’s post, agreeing with him. Van Noy was asked how the NFL should award the sack if there are multiple defenders that cause the intentional grounding.
"Great question Mike…. 3 guys should be a team sack if it’s hard to tell but most of the time you can establish half sacks and full sacks. If not … guys can turn the call in so they can take a deeper let look at it. If 2 guys are hitting him should get a half. 1 guy should get full. I also think they take out half sacks and give full sacks for both but that’s just me, that might be a little greedy," Van Noy posted on X.
Van Noy concluded the 12th season of his career, and his second with the Ravens. In 15 games, he had two sacks, 20 tackles and one interception. Last season, Van Noy recorded 12.5 sacks and made the Pro Bowl. He will be a free agent this offseason.
Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
Republicans urge Trump not to invoke Insurrection Act in Minneapolis amid unrest after ICE-involved shooting
Several Republican lawmakers are looking to talk President Donald Trump out of invoking the Insurrection Act in Minneapolis as the city sees demonstrations over the fatal U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)-involved shooting of Renee Nicole Good.
The Insurrection Act, which was passed in 1807, was last invoked in 1992 during the Los Angeles riots over the acquittal of LAPD officers involved in the beating of Rodney King.
If invoked, the Insurrection Act would allow Trump to deploy active-duty troops or federalized National Guard members to restore order. It would temporarily override the Posse Comitatus Act, which normally restricts the use of the military for domestic law enforcement.
TRUMP THREATENS TO INVOKE INSURRECTION ACT IN MINNESOTA IF AGITATORS KEEP ATTACKING FEDERAL OFFICERS
There are some Republican lawmakers who are resistant to the idea of the president invoking the centuries-old law in the wake of the fatal shooting of Good. Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., seemed to downplay Trump's threat, placing his hope in local law enforcement's ability to "settle things down."
"Hopefully the local officials working with not only the federal law enforcement, ICE and other agencies, but also the local law enforcement officials will be able to settle things down," Thune told reporters.
Senate Armed Services Committee Chair Roger Wicker, R-Miss., cast doubt on whether it would be appropriate to invoke the act, according to The Hill.
Sen. Lisa Murkowski, R-Ala., also expressed her concerns about the move, saying that the administration needs to be "very careful," The Hill reported.
"I have felt that since the fatal shooting [of Good] a week or so ago that we needed to be very, very careful, very cautious in how we proceed, not only in Minnesota but in other areas, to keep the conflict, the potential for conflict as it relates to ICE enforcement dialed back," Murkowski said, according to The Hill.
The senator from Alaska said the situation in Minneapolis was reminiscent of what happened "during the time of George Floyd," referencing the wave of protests and rioting that followed Floyd’s 2020 death in the same city. The protests over Floyd's death erupted in the final year of Trump's first term during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, as Black Lives Matter and anti-police crowds filled the streets of cities across the U.S.
"Everything was just so tenuous and so volatile. We don’t need that," Murkowski added, according to The Hill.
TOP HOUSE GOP LEADER DEMANDS TIM WALZ RESIGN AS MINNEAPOLIS ERUPTS OVER ICE SHOOTING
Trump issued the threat on Thursday, saying that he would invoke the Insurrection Act if the people of Minnesota continued to defy the law and attack federal agents.
"If the corrupt politicians of Minnesota don’t obey the law and stop the professional agitators and insurrectionists from attacking the patriots of I.C.E., who are only trying to do their job, I will institute the INSURRECTION ACT, which many Presidents have done before me, and quickly put an end to the travesty that is taking place in that once great state," Trump wrote on Truth Social.
Following Trump's post, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz called for calm and issued an appeal to the people of his state.
"Let’s turn the temperature down. Stop this campaign of retribution. This is not who we are," the Democrat said. "And an appeal to Minnesotans: I know this is scary. We can — we must — speak out loudly, urgently, but also peacefully. We cannot fan the flames of chaos. That’s what he wants."
In response to Walz, White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson said, "Tim Walz, Jacob Frey, and Democrat leaders in Minnesota have done nothing but turn up the temperature, smear heroic ICE officers, and incite violence against them — all in defense of criminal illegal aliens."
"In Minnesota, ICE has arrested rapists, drug traffickers, domestic abusers, and more, despite Democrat opposition. The Trump Administration will protect the American people and enforce the law without apology. The only statement Tim Walz should be making is an apology. He has repeatedly compared ICE officers to Nazis and lied about their important work, including in his speech just last night," Jackson also said.
Fox News Digital's Greg Norman-Diamond contributed to this report.
Secret Service aware after Iranian state TV airs Trump threat featuring photo of Butler assassination attempt
Iranian state television aired a vile threat against President Donald Trump earlier this week, referencing the 47th president's near assassination while on the campaign trail in Butler, Pennsylvania, in 2024.
The clip showed a sign held by a demonstrator at a pro-Iranian regime gathering. The sign featured a now-iconic photo of Trump, standing on stage with a bloodied ear after being grazed by a bullet at the Butler campaign stop, while Secret Service agents rushed to his aid.
The caption below the photo, written in Farsi, said, "This time, it (the bullet) won't miss," according to i24 news correspondent Amachia Stein, who posted a screenshot of the television clip on his X account.
The Secret Service confirmed that it is aware of the photo.
At the Pennsylvania rally, Trump turned his head a split-second before the bullet struck him, avoiding what could have been a deadly shot. In defiance of his protective detail, he stood up and raised his fist, yelling, "Fight, fight, fight," before being scuttled off the stage.
The threat comes amid rising tensions between the United States and Iran, and as the Iranian people rise up against Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's brutal regime.
The protests stemmed from the cloistered Middle Eastern country's economic crisis, which has become increasingly dire as the value of the Rial, Iran's currency, has plummeted.
The regime has cracked down hard on the protesters, with state-sanctioned killings estimated to be in the thousands.
TOP IRANIAN OFFICIAL DOWNPLAYS DEATH TOLL, BLAMES 'ISRAELI PLOT' AS US CONSIDERS STRIKES
The U.S.-based Human Rights Activists News Agency announced that 1,847 of the dead were protesters and 135 were members of Iran’s security forces. Other reports say the death toll is more than 3,000 people, Fox News Digital previously reported.
Meanwhile, the Trump administration has been weighing military action to stop the slaughter of civilians.
"I have canceled all meetings with Iranian Officials until the senseless killing of protesters STOPS. HELP IS ON ITS WAY," Trump posted to Truth Social Tuesday.
TOP IRANIAN GENERAL THREATENS TO 'CUT OFF' TRUMP'S HAND OVER POTENTIAL MILITARY STRIKES
At least one U.S. aircraft carrier has been moved to the region, military sources told Fox News Digital. Those same sources said missile defense systems are expected to be deployed in the region to protect U.S. and allied military bases.
On Thursday afternoon, Trump told the media that "very important sources on the other side" informed him that Iran has halted the execution of protesters, but said he is keeping an eye on the situation.
As for whether military action is imminent, Trump remained noncommittal, reiterating that he is monitoring the situation.
Fox News' Emma Colton contributed to this report.
Smiling anti-ICE agitator accused of punching Florida trooper as DeSantis asserts, 'This is not Minneapolis'
An anti-U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agitator in Florida was arrested after allegedly punching a trooper in the face during an immigration enforcement operation.
"This is Jennifer Cruz of Jacksonville," Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier wrote in an X post, sharing an image of the woman, who appeared to smile as law enforcement restrained her.
Moments before she cracked a grin, video shows Cruz kicking toward a female officer while other law enforcement members had already placed her hands behind her back.
"Jennifer disagrees with immigration enforcement and decided to commit a few felonies by getting out of her car and punching a Trooper in the face. But unlike Minnesota, we don’t put up with this nonsense. Not today, Jennifer," Uthmeier wrote.
SEN JOHN FETTERMAN CALLS FOR DEMOCRATS TO ‘RESIST’ ADVOCACY OF ‘EXTREME’ STANCES LIKE ABOLISHING ICE
Footage shows a chaotic scene as authorities attempted to detain Cruz. As several officers placed her hands behind her back and walked her toward one of their vehicles, Cruz is seen attempting to kick another female officer nearby. Cruz then smirks as the officers detaining her place her on the hood of a vehicle. Once placed in the back of the vehicle,
A News4JAX reporter spoke to Juan Alvarez, the owner of the Mi Pueblo grocery store which was near where the incident occurred. He said he witnessed a traffic stop involving a state trooper.
"ICE agents showed up with the state trooper. They detained the driver," he said.
"And so yeah, they had an operation going on. And after that, they had detained another person. But it seems they got into an altercation with that person. It turned violent," he said, noting that more law enforcement showed up.
RON DESANTIS BACKS ADMINISTRATIVE LEAVE FOR JACKSONVILLE OFFICIAL WHO WARNED PUBLIC OF ICE PRESENCE
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis shared Uthmeier's post and wrote, "Really bad decision to attack one of our troopers. This isn’t Minneapolis…"
DeSantis also mentioned the incident at an unrelated press conference on Thursday.
"I do know that there was a woman who came out and assaulted one of our troopers," DeSantis said. "Let me just tell you guys this is not Minneapolis. That is not going to end well for you in Florida."
Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, R-Fla., quipped in a post, "Never go full Jennifer."
"This is how it’s done. In Florida, we respect law enforcement and have no patience for far-left extremists who choose to defend dangerous criminals instead of their fellow Americans. This isn’t Minneapolis. In Florida, if you break the law, you will pay the consequences," Rep. Greg Steube, R-Fla., asserted on X.
Easy women’s workwear staples that take the guesswork out of getting dressed
Getting dressed for work shouldn’t be the hardest part of your morning. That’s why we did the legwork, searching high and low for practical staples that can handle anything your 9-to-5 (and your commute) throws at you. From comfy (and affordable) sneakers to versatile blazers, these mix-and-match basics go the distance, season after season.
The easiest way to elevate your 9-to-5 look: start with the right top.
Original price: $24.99
A satin button-down top is a classic wardrobe item that will never go out of style. The silky fabric is soft and breathable on the skin, making it comfortable when you’re sitting at a desk all day long. The silhouette is flattering and pairs with plenty of items already in your closet, from dress pants to denim.
Original price: $170
A blazer and your favorite pants is a foolproof outfit recipe. This open-front blazer pairs nicely with just about everything in your closet – no effort required. With a relaxed fit and ruched sleeves, it’s a closet staple that works for boardrooms and brunch.
Stylish and versatile is the name of the game when it comes to great workwear. This button-front cardigan nails it, with multiple ways to wear and a range of colors to suit any wardrobe. Button it up for a polished look, layer it over a tee or throw it on your office chair for when you’re cold.
Original price: $32.99
There’s no such thing as having too many basics in your wardrobe – and these simple tees are no exception. Whether you’re throwing it under a blazer or looking to add an extra layer under a sweater, you’ll find yourself reaching for this top all the time.
Comfort meets polish in these go-to work pants and skirts.
Look put together without spending a fortune when you wear Gap’s high-rise trousers. With a flattering, pleated wide-leg silhouette and drapey fit, these pants have structure but never feel stiff. They come in three lengths (so minimal to no tailoring is needed) and a variety of colors for year-round wear.
Original price: $49.99
If you prefer a more fitted, traditional look, these flare pants are the right choice. Designed with a high-waisted fit and ankle length hem that’s slightly flared, create the illusion of longer, slimmer legs. Unlike traditional work pants, they’re made from a stretchy fabric that won’t get itchy or uncomfortable throughout the day.
Original price: $59.50
These Levi’s classic straight jeans go with everything and will never go out of style. They hit the sweet spot between skinny and slouchy, making them an easy, everyday go-to that lasts.
Original price: $29.99
This satin slip skirt elevates any 9-to-5 outfit. And the only thing more flattering than its price is the way it looks: The high-rise elastic waistband flows into a slightly ruffled hem that hits just about mid-calf. The silky fabric drapes without clinging, pairing effortlessly with knee high boots in the winter or sandals come summer.
Step up your office style with shoes that mean business (and don’t skimp on comfort).
Original price: $160
Loafers are the rare work shoes that look professional without sacrificing comfort – and Cole Haan’s penny loafer is the perfect option. With a cushioned footbed and on-trend lug sole, this comfy slip-on instantly elevates any outfit.
Original price: $49.98
Instantly elevate any outfit with pointed-toe heels. These kitten heels will elongate your legs while making you look more put-together. They’re low enough for all-day comfort and transition seamlessly into your after hours dinner plans.
Original price: $75
In the mood for a casual day? A sleek pair of sneakers like the Adidas VL Court is a must. With a cushioned lining and a streamlined lace-up design, they’re perfect for dressed-down office days or long commutes. Bonus: Multiple colorways let you add a little personality to your look.
Add a pop of style and functionality to your ‘fit with these smart work accessories.
Original price: $27.89
This three pack of belts gives you everyday options in black, tan and white – no matter what you’re wearing, there’s a color to match. The timeless design with gold hardware spruces up the look of trousers, jeans or even a dress.
For more deals, visit www.foxnews.com/deals
Traditional retail price: $595
One underrated detail to consider in a work bag? Whether it fits comfortably over bulky winter layers. With wide double straps, this Quince tote passes the test. It has all the features you could need to stay organized throughout the day including plenty of exterior pockets, a padded 13-inch laptop sleeve and a leather key holder.
If you’re an Amazon Prime member, you can get these items sent to your door ASAP. You can join or start a 30-day free trial to start your shopping today.
Renee Good’s former father-in-law says deadly shooting was result of 'bad choices'
The former father-in-law of Renee Nicole Good is urging anti-ICE agitators to turn to prayer rather than rage after her death.
Tim Macklin Sr., whose son was previously married to Good, said he does not blame anyone involved in the shooting and instead views the tragedy as the result of a series of "bad choices."
Macklin said the incident reflects a broader moral breakdown, warning the nation will keep fighting itself unless people return to faith.
"I have no blame for anybody. I want to be a peacemaker," Macklin said Friday on "Fox & Friends."
SECRETARY NOEM SAYS GOV WALZ REJECTED DHS' HELP AS PROTESTS GRIP MINNEAPOLIS
"I heard somebody say earlier that this is a spiritual warfare, and it is, it's not political, it's spiritual," he added.
Activists have used Good’s death as justification for ongoing demonstrations and confrontations with law enforcement in Minneapolis. The protests began after 37-year-old Good was fatally shot during a confrontation with federal agents on Jan. 7.
WHITE HOUSE SLAMS WALZ, DEMOCRATS IN MINNESOTA FOLLOWING GOVERNOR'S 'DIRECT APPEAL' TO TRUMP
The Department of Homeland Security has defended the agent’s actions, saying Good attempted to "weaponize her vehicle" against them. Minnesota state officials disputed that account and announced an investigation, separate from the federal probe.
NEW VIDEO SHOWS MINUTES LEADING UP TO DEADLY MINNEAPOLIS ICE SHOOTING
Macklin said he has watched video of the shooting and reiterated that he is not seeking to place blame on the agent involved, noting that in a rapidly unfolding situation, "who knows what anybody would do."
"This nation is getting out of control," Macklin said.
"Unless people turn back to God or repent, it’s [going to] keep getting worse."
With protests continuing to escalate, President Donald Trump warned Thursday he may consider invoking the Insurrection Act, which would allow the deployment of the military to enforce federal law.
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz urged the president not to pursue that approach and instead urged him to "turn the temperature down."
"And an appeal to Minnesotans: I know this is scary. We can — we must — speak out loudly, urgently, but also peacefully. We cannot fan the flames of chaos. That’s what he wants," wrote Walz on X.
Key accuser in Alexander brothers rape case dies just one week before federal trial begins: report
The woman who first accused Oren and Alon Alexander of rape, sparking a wave of similar allegations, has died, according to the New York Times.
Kate Whiteman, 45, was found dead in Australia late last year. The coroner in New South Wales told the Times that Whiteman's cause of death was under investigation. Fox News Digital has reached out to the New South Wales coroner for additional details.
The news comes just before the brothers' criminal trial is set to begin, with jury selection starting Jan. 20.
Oren Alexander and his older brother Tal Alexander are prominent luxury real estate brokers who co-founded the firm Official after rising through the ranks at Douglas Elliman. Alon Alexander worked in the family’s private security business.
ALEXANDER BROTHERS ACCUSED OF CRUISE SHIP SEX ABUSE AHEAD OF REAL ESTATE MOGULS' TRAFFICKING TRIAL
Prosecutors have accused the three brothers of conspiring for more than a decade to drug and sexually assault women in locations including Miami, New York and the Hamptons, allegations the brothers have repeatedly denied. Oren and Alon also face state felony charges of sexual battery in Florida.
In a 2024 civil suit, Whiteman accused Oren and Alon Alexander of raping her in 2012 after meeting them during a night out in New York.
She alleged that Oren, then a prominent Douglas Elliman real estate broker, and his brother Alon forced her into an SUV and drove her to a Hamptons estate owned by Sir Ivan Wilzig, where the alleged assault allegedly occurred.
On the same day, another accuser, Rebecca Mandel, filed a separate suit alleging that the brothers drove her to their apartment after meeting at a Manhattan club in 2010, where they took turns holding her down and raping her.
Following Whiteman and Mandel's accusations, a host of women came forward alleging similar scenarios.
If convicted, the Alexander brothers face decades in federal prison. The brothers are being held at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, New York, alongside disgraced rapper Sean "Diddy" Combs and alleged UnitedHealthcare CEO assassin Luigi Mangione.
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The sordid accusations allege that the siblings used their wealth and positions to lure women to nightclubs and parties and other events before drugging them and sexually assaulting them.
Oren and Tal Alexander co-founded the real estate firm Official, which offers luxury listings in places like New York City, the Hamptons, Miami and Los Angeles, in 2022 after rising through the ranks at Douglas Elliman, one of the largest real estate brokerages in the country, according to prosecutors.
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Their past clients include Kim Kardashian, Kanye West, Liam Gallagher and Lindsay Lohan, according to CBS News. Fox News Digital reached out to the Alexanders' attorneys for comment.