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20 best post-Memorial Day deals: Up to 83% off grills, pillows, tech and more
Memorial Day may be over, but plenty of deals are still going strong. From a pair of hotel-style pillows on Amazon for 70% off (their lowest price ever) to a Royal Gourmet charcoal grill for under $140 and a shopper-favorite DeWalt drill at half-price, we've found the best post-holiday sales that are still worth buying.
READ MORE: Wayfair's popular Adirondack chair set is 62% off after Memorial Day
Electric weedwacker and string bundle: $49.99 (64% off)
Neutrogena SPF 70 dry-touch sunscreen: $5.51 (59% off)
Levi's men's 505 regular fit jeans: $31.27 (58% off)
HeyDude Wendy stretch canvas women's shoes: $29.74 (54% off)
Large chenille bathroom mat: $41.88 (40% off)
Sun Ninja beach tent: $54.94 (39% off)
5-in-1 knife sharpener with cut-resistant glove: $9.99 (38% off)
Dyson V8 cordless stick vacuum: $349.95 (35% off)
Multi-plug wall outlet surge protector: $9.99 (17% off)
Original price: $98.50
These two soft, supportive pillows are down to just $30 — that's $69 off! The German-imported sateen polyester keeps you cool, while the fill stays firm without sagging. With these currently being at their lowest price ever, it's no surprise that over 500 pairs sold in the past month alone on Amazon.
Original price: $99.99
These new A97 earbuds on Amazon offer premium features and design without the high price tag. They have noise cancellation, up to 8 hours of listening time per charge and come in a compact charging case for extended power. From long commutes to workouts, they're lightweight and comfortable to wear all day.
Original price: $24.98
A quick-dry polo helps you stay cool when playing golf, grilling on hot days or heading into the office. The casual style still looks elevated, and the large collection of colors means you can mix and match with your current wardrobe. Get it now while it's at its lowest price ever.
Original price: $28
This Hanes hoodie is the No. 1 best-selling men's athletic hoodie on Amazon. It's a lightweight option that's perfect for cool spring and summer evenings. Made with cotton sourced from American farms, it gives you a soft feel and is currently on sale for under $15.
Original price: $249
Apple's AirPods have dropped just below $230, so now is a good time to buy. The built-in Active Noise Cancellation gives you an immersive listening experience, while voice isolation helps deliver clearer calls and audio. Take a hearing test and track health insights through Apple's Health app.
Original price: $129.99
Buy two lounge chairs for less than $100, complete with built-in trays for your drinks, snacks and phone. Each chair has multiple adjustable positions, and they also fold down flat for easy storage. While this American Flag design is perfect for your next America 250/Fourth of July cookout, it also comes in tons of solid colors.
Original price: $179
Now is the best time to grab DeWalt's high-powered drill, battery and a charger set while it's half off. The comfort grip handle prevents accidental slips, and the bright LED light with a 20-second release delay brightens corners and dark areas. Over 3,000 sold in the past month alone!
Original price: $1,142.82
This three-person conversation set includes an outdoor sofa, a movable ottoman, a glass-top coffee table and two decorative pillows. The wicker construction stands up to hot, often stormy summer weather, making it a durable option for outdoor use. You can't beat the value for the price.
READ MORE: Add to cart: What the FOX News Deals team bought this Memorial Day weekend
Original price: $35.99
This breathable pajama set comes with a button-down shirt and slightly oversized shorts. A blend of spandex and soft rayon creates a lightweight fabric with stretch for added comfort. The set is down to $15, so stock up on multiple pairs.
Original price: $49.99
Equipped with an 880-watt motor, this mini electric chainsaw cuts through tree branches with ease. Its lightweight design makes it comfortable to handle for all age groups, while a security lock helps prevent unwanted activation — all for under $30.
Original price: $29.99
Shop this sun protection shirt with a UPF 50+ rating if you spend a lot of time out in the blistering sun. The fabric wicks moisture away, keeping you dry whether you're hiking or lounging by the pool. Currently 50% off, this post-Memorial Day deal likely won't last much longer.
Original price: $92
Get these super comfortable Skechers sneakers for 25% off on Amazon. Slip them on hands-free, and the cushioned insole provides added support for everyday use. The thicker heel also holds up well, even with regular wear.
Original price: $249.99
Finding a grill for less than $200 isn't common, which makes this Royal Gourmet charcoal grill worth the buy. It has more than 400 square inches of cooking space between the main grates and the warming rack, providing a convenient setup.
READ MORE: This shopper-favorite UV-protection shirt is still 50% off on Amazon after Memorial Day — just $15
Original price: $29.90
A fire extinguisher is one of those essentials you don't think of until you actually need it. Stay prepared with this lightweight and compact set of three that stores easily in any corner or on the included mounting brackets. The non-toxic, eco-friendly solution leaves no residue, saving you from a messy cleanup. Just press, aim and spray at the first sign of flames.
Original price: $20.99
This compact power strip adds three outlets and four USB ports to expand your charging power while you're away on a cruise or on vacation. The packable design features an extendable cord that wraps around the outer shell for quick storage in a carry-on.
Original price: $538
Add comfortable seating to your patio for less with this Adirondack chair set, now $318 off. These weather-resistant outdoor lounge chairs fold in half for easy storage. If you need spots for guests, get a set of four with it's 63% off at Wayfair.
READ MORE: HexClad Summer Sale: Gordon Ramsay's go-to cookware is up to 39% off
Original price: $1,800
A power-lift recliner helps you stand without the extra effort, and the massage and heating features add to your relaxation. Marked down just under $400, this is one of the biggest discounts on the list, saving you more than $1,400 while the sale lasts.
Original price: $3,081.99
Even after Memorial Day, the mattress deals are still going strong. At over $2,000 off, this ComforPedic memory foam pick is one of the best mattress deals we've seen yet. The firmness helps relieve pressure on the joints and even improve motion transfer between both partners and pets, helping you rest more soundly.
Original price: $1,199
Save over $800 on Sealy's cooling memory foam mattress now that the rush has subsided. The medium firmness gives the ideal balance between support and cloud-like comfort. Multiple layers of foam regulate your body temperature and wick away moisture for a cooler night of sleep.
For more Deals, visit www.foxnews.com/deals
Original price: $1,099
Weber's Genesis E-325 grill offers plenty of cooking space, with three burners, a sear zone and a side burner. Around the Memorial Day holiday (and shortly after) is one of the few times Weber grills are discounted, making it a good opportunity to buy while the price is below $1,000.
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.
Veteran owner of iconic 'Trump House' dies after vicious alleged beating by stranger
The owner of an iconic pro-America and President Donald Trump-themed home in southern California has died from injuries sustained in a savage alleged attack by a stranger last week.
Police announced Sunday night that Kerry Sheron, 69, passed away after several days in critical condition in the hospital. Sheron, a U.S. Army veteran, owned a home in Escondido, California, adorned with American flags and pro-Trump memorabilia.
The attack occurred outside Sheron's property, which for years was subject to complaints and vandalism.
Deputy District Attorney Ross Garcia described the vicious attack, allegedly perpetrated by 32-year-old Thomas Caleb Butler. He said Sheron was punched in the jaw once and fell to the ground before the suspect hit him several more times in the head, according to NBC 7.
BLUE CITY RESIDENT VOWS TO KEEP PRO-TRUMP POLITICAL DISPLAYS ON HOME DESPITE SECOND SHOOTING ATTACK
Butler was taken into custody without incident after a brief search, and was charged with attempted murder. Police said the San Diego County District Attorney’s Office is "reviewing the circumstances to determine whether charges will be amended."
According to a friend of Butler's, he was a Navy veteran with PTSD.
The California Post reported that Butler "sits in his room and thinks everyone is coming to get him," according to the friend, and that despite taking medication, his condition was deteriorating.
BELOVED TEACHER KILLED AS SHE SLEPT, DAUGHTER STABBED IN ATTACK AS MOTIVE REMAINS UNCLEAR: DA
"This is the guy that plays with Legos and Star Wars stuff," Butler's friend reportedly said.
Around 2:15 p.m. Wednesday, Escondido, California police officers responded to reports of an assault at the intersection of East Mission Avenue and Buchanan Street, adjacent to the "Trump House."
They found a man, later identified as Sheron, "suffering from significant injuries," and police said that a bystander who intervened during the alleged attack was also injured.
NEIGHBORHOOD TERROR CUTS DOWN TRUMP, US FLAGS AS POLICE HUNT FOR SUSPECT
His wife, Maria Garcia, told The Post last week that she didn't expect her husband to survive.
Garcia also thought the attack was politically motivated.
"He tried to kill my husband, you know," she told CBS 8. "It's terrible. I don't know what kind of hate... what heart, the black heart."
"They don't like the flags. I don't know why. I support America. My husband is [a] veteran," she said.
Fox News' Michael Ruiz contributed to this report.
Wyndham Clark's girlfriend Emily Tanner makes her TV debut after win, hockey parents gone wild & MEAT!
Let's get this short work week cranked up with a Tuesday edition of Screencaps where one of our long-time Instagram favorites, Emily Tanner, making her official debut on the PGA Tour after her boyfriend, Wyndham Clark, won his first tournament in over two years.
Those you who've been with me for a number of years know that Emily has gone from being an Instagram model based in Michigan –– she went to Michigan State and graduated with a degree in public health –– to a Los Angeles-based model, to now being the new PGA Tour golf girlfriend.
Tanner was such an unknown to most back in April at The Masters to the point where Getty photographers were misidentifying her as Clark's old girlfriend. Ah, but Screencaps (I'm taking credit here) was all over the biggest news in the golf girlfriend industry.
Those days are over. Tanner is officially on the scene and Clark IS BACK.
• Moving along...I have to give the Cleveland Cavaliers credit for not just getting blown out, but really, really getting blown out to the point where the starters even saved their legs for their upcoming vacations. Losing Game 4 by the score of 130-93 to get swept takes real talent.
– Mike T. writes: Idaho veterans cemetery and Flags of Honor, Merrill Lynch park, Eagle, Idaho. God bless our veterans and America!
– Ron in Lake Oswego, Oregon emails: Don't know if you noticed but all the MLB Teams are wearing a Poppy on their Uniforms today. That's a great touch.
Kinsey: I didn't watch a single pitch of MLB on Monday. Between work, attending the Memorial Day parade with my boys, jumping on a work Zoom, working on the pool, mowing for my in-laws, making dinner for the family, planting flowers and then watering them in, I didn't see anything on TV until nearly 9 p.m. last night.
I did see MY Reds won again and the bullpen didn't completely implode, which was a nice way to kick off the start of summer.
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– Adam writes: I don’t know if it’s a rule or just a design standard, but the ball should be able to stop if you’re within a few feet of the cup. It’s not supposed to be ski-ball where if you’re below the hole you have to keep putting as it keeps coming back to you unless you make it. And if that’s the only place on the green that isn’t the ski slope, then how do they move the cup around every day to let the greens heal? Cup and foot traffic damage. Difficult greens are fine but that sounds like a stupid green, and I’ve played on some of those. Stupid greens or stupid greenskeepers with stupid "unfair" pin placement.
Kinsey: Now I can't remember if I was writing about the pin placement at Monroe (MI) Country Club or Ottawa Park, the oldest public course west of New York City. Both courses had diabolical pin placements that turned into absolute nightmares. The green at Monroe is a literal ski slope. The ball will barely sit still if you putt back uphill. Anything above the hole is rolling 20 feet off the green or more.
– Greg in Nebraska shows what he cooked up over the weekend: I hope everyone has a great Memorial Day. I hope people who live in this country, but hate this country, will somehow gain a little understanding and move closer to sanity.
That being said, part of this great country is the ability to grill. I went and got a new pellet grill on Saturday. My daughter helped put it together. I did the burn off Saturday night and did a pork butt on Sunday. 10 hours and it pulled apart so easily. I am looking forward to more meat photos from everyone.
ARE PEOPLE WHO PARK ON STREETS FACING THE WRONG WAY THE WORST PEOPLE ON EARTH?
– Scott in Rocky Point, NY says: My mini rant today is people insisting on bringing their dogs (nobody brings cats) to places where they shouldn't be, which for me, is everywhere. They bring them to the beaches we go to, even though signs clearly state, "NO PETS ALLOWED." Grocery stores, department stores and even the laundromat I go to each Monday morning. Yappers, sniffers, poopers...I just can't. And they're clearly NOT service dogs. But I'm guessing most claim mental illness as a reason they need little "John Dingle" with them 24/7. Not that hard to leave the little mutts at home for the grocery store trip. Don't get me started on the lady that brings three pups in a stroller out shopping. Stay home and order online.
– Jim T. is mad at me: Normally, I agree with you on just about everything. Not surprising in that we're both solidly in the middle of mainstream American values and common sense. That we both hail from Dayton, Ohio, also likely contributes.
But I think you need to strongly reconsider your sneering condescension toward country covers of "yacht rock" songs. (I really dislike that name, too - those are my generation’s songs, and most of us will never be anywhere near a yacht.)For starters, Luke Combs sought and received Tracy Chapman’s permission before covering "Fast Car" (which, legally, you don’t have to do - all you have to do is pay the royalties!)
And let’s not forget, it was the wokesters who howled in protest - arguing it was "cultural appropriation" for a white dude to cover a black woman’s composition. That’s not the kind of company you want to be found in, Joe! (And it was sweet seeing the wokesters’ comeuppance when Chapman came out and did a duet with Combs at the 2024 Grammys. If you’ve not seen the video, look it up - well worth the watch.)
A cover song is a musical tradition - it’s a way of honoring a song or artist you admire . (Combs said it was a song that reminded him of driving in his father’s pickup as a young kid - something I think all of us in SC Nation can appreciate!)
Now, obviously, there are good covers, bad covers, and Yoko Ono covers, and I have no idea which category Keith Urban’s album falls under. (I did get a review copy of Dolly Parton’s "Rock Star" from 2023 and am still not entirely sure what was going on there ...)
But Alan Jackson’s take on "Tequila Sunrise" is, if anything, even more in a "yacht rock" vein than the Eagles’ original version. Same with Travis Tritt’s version of "Take It Easy." And outlaw country singer Shooter Jennings put a fun twist on Dire Straits’ "Walk of Life."In 2024, a bunch of country musicians got together and did an entire tribute to Tom Petty. As would be expected, some work better than others, but I think most of us here would enjoy "Breakdown" by Ryan Hurd and Carly Pearce.
Circling back to Kevin in Naples, kudos for the Starbuck callout - a forgotten gem of a hit song from my high school years! And grouping Chuck Mangione’s smooth jazz with mellow rock - not a bad call at all.
– Lee D. says: The "Netflix" docuseries on U.S. Grant is actually a re-run that was originally produced by, and aired on, The History Channel back in 2020. It is based on a biography of the same name, "Grant," written by Ron Chernow.
Don't want to give those America Last leftists who run Netflix undeserved credit for creating such a well-done production on American history.
– Tom M. from Tarpon Springs emails: Lets give the Tampa Bay Rays some kudos' All with the 24th LOWEST payroll.
I know it's not the REDS but.......
Team Performance
######################
That is it this week as we all attempt to get back into the swing of things. I know you're tired. I know you're beaten down by a weekend of crappy weather followed by bright blue skies on the first day back to work. The great news is that summer is here and patio season is upon us.
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Let's go to work, do our jobs and then get outside and enjoy life.
Neal McDonough says Hollywood labeled him a ‘religious nut,’ cost him his career and home
Neal McDonough is looking back on a dark moment in his life and career.
During a recent interview with Fox News Digital, the 60-year-old actor discussed his Jimmy Stewart biopic he is a part of, "Jimmy," and a time when he thought his Hollywood career was over.
"What time is the bar open? That was generally my thought process back then," he explained. "It was, you know, fired from a show because I wouldn't kiss a woman. No one would hire me because they thought I was this religious nut bag, which is that I love my wife so much. And no one can understand it, no one could understand it."
He went on to admit that while he "was always a drinker," but "it became a bad problem" after he was blackballed for refusing to kiss his co-star, saying, "I lost the house, lost the cars, lost everything."
The actor is currently starring in "Jimmy," which tells the story of Jimmy Stewart in celebration of what would have been the actor's 118th birthday.
While in this dark time, the "Desperate Housewives" star found kindness in his friend, actor Luke Perry, who allowed McDonough and his family to live in his home after they lost theirs.
"’Justified’ was just coming out, but I still didn't think I was worth anything because I failed to my family. I failed, [my wife] Ruve, my five kids, that I lost our house. I lost all the beautiful things that were the shiny widgets that I had accumulated, were all taken away from me. And that crucifixion caused me so much inner pain because I made it all about me. How could I let the team down?"
WATCH HERE: NEAL MCDONOUGH REFLECTED ON BEING CONSIDERED A ‘RELIGIOUS NUT BAG’
After some introspection, and some tough love from his wife, he realized he had to make his life about serving God, "rather than serving me."
He credited his wife of 25 years, Ruve, for giving him the motivation he needed to quit drinking, saying, "She grabbed me and says, it's us or the bottle, you choose," and he "never looked back."
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"It's just a cold, hard fact that God gave me an amazing, incredible, most amazing woman that I've ever met. I can talk forever about it, but she's my good luck charm, and she got through me hell, and now here I am, in a fantastic place in life that we're producing movies together. And I can't tell you how amazing that feels."
McDonough and his wife work together as producing partners and have made many projects together, including "Boon," "The Warrant: Breaker's Law," "Homestead" and "The Last Rodeo."
WATCH HERE: NEAL MCDONOUGH CREDITS HIS WIFE FOR GETTING HIM OUT OF A BAD SPOT WHEN DEALING WITH ALCOHOLISM
They first met in 2000 while filming "Band of Brothers" and began dating in 2001. They tied the knot in December 2003 and have since welcomed five children.
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"Now, after producing the Jimmy story and playing Jimmy Stewart's dad and immersing myself in the world of Jimmy...to know what Jimmy Stewart had gone through just previously in World War II, and had already won the Academy Award for Mr. Smith, to come back after World War II and think, well, what am I going to do now in life?" he said.
WATCH HERE: NEAL MCDONOUGH DETAILS THE JIMMY STEWART BIOPIC HE IS STARRING IN
After getting to know Stewart as a "very conflicted guy who just tried to get up every day and do the right thing," he explained that the actor's birthday "means a whole lot more to" him this year than in the past.
"Because Ruve and I got to see who Jimmy Stewart was, read all about Jimmy, what he had gone through, and then to watch it be personified in the amazing performance by KJ Apa," he said. "I am one lucky and blessed dude to be part of it."
Illegal alien indicted on manslaughter charges in daughter's rollover crash death
An illegal immigrant mother who ICE agents arrested after a deadly Arizona rollover crash that killed her nine-year-old daughter has now been indicted after toxicology results allegedly showed methamphetamine and marijuana in her system, according to Arizona prosecutors.
Brenda Rivera Estrada, 30, was indicted in connection with the April 12 crash on northbound Interstate 17 near Cactus Road in Phoenix, Maricopa County Attorney Rachel Mitchell announced Monday.
Authorities said Rivera Estrada crashed her SUV, killing her daughter, who was thrown from the vehicle. Three other children inside the SUV — an 11-year-old boy, a three-year-old boy and a one-year-old girl — suffered minor injuries.
Fox News Digital previously reported that Rivera Estrada’s daughter was allegedly sharing a seatbelt with a sibling when she was ejected during the rollover crash.
ICE ARRESTS RELEASED ILLEGAL ALIEN ACCUSED OF KILLING DAUGHTER, 9, IN ARIZONA ROLLOVER CRASH
Arizona Department of Public Safety troopers suspected Rivera Estrada had been impaired after they reportedly smelled marijuana at the scene. Prosecutors said toxicology results later showed Rivera Estrada screened positive for both marijuana and methamphetamine.
"The suspect chose to get in a vehicle where she was allegedly under the influence of marijuana," a prosecutor previously told Fox 10 Phoenix. "Multiple witnesses stated that she was driving above the posted speed limit, which was 65."
A Maricopa County grand jury indicted Rivera Estrada on one count of manslaughter, three counts of endangerment, one count of possession or use of dangerous drugs and one count of possession or use of drug paraphernalia.
The manslaughter charge is classified as a Class Two Dangerous Felony.
Rivera Estrada was transported from ICE custody to the Maricopa County Jail following the indictment and is being held on a $250,000 cash bond, prosecutors said.
The indictment comes weeks after ICE confirmed Rivera Estrada, a Mexican national, had initially been released from local custody before federal immigration authorities took her into custody on an immigration detainer while prosecutors awaited toxicology and crash reconstruction results.
GEORGIA TEACHER KILLED IN CRASH AFTER ILLEGAL MIGRANT FLEES ICE STOP: DHS
ICE officials previously told Fox News Digital that Rivera Estrada entered the United States through Nogales, Arizona, in February 2009 as a nonimmigrant border crosser authorized to remain in the country for up to 30 days. Officials said she remained in the United States beyond that period in violation of federal immigration law.
Maricopa County Attorney Rachel Mitchell previously defended the delay in filing charges, saying the case required additional investigation before prosecutors could move forward.
"I have said this many times: we have one chance to get this right," Mitchell said last week. "Complex cases like this routinely take time to gather the evidence needed to prove a case beyond a reasonable doubt."
MULTIPLE FATAL CRASHES LINKED TO ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS SPARK ARRESTS ACROSS US IN RECENT DAYS
ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations Phoenix Deputy Field Office Director Alejandro Almeida previously said Rivera Estrada’s arrest highlighted the importance of ICE’s Criminal Alien Program.
"The identification and arrest of Brenda Liliana Rivera-Estrada by ICE underscores the importance of the Criminal Alien Program and highlights the public safety efforts undertaken by officers with Enforcement and Removal Operations," Almeida said in a statement to Fox News Digital.
Rivera Estrada remains in custody pending further court proceedings.
Fox News Digital’s Eric Mack contributed to this report.
Video shows mob of teens invading NYC Church of Scientology in social media stunt
A mob of teenagers and young adults stormed the Church of Scientology of New York in early May, causing over $10,000 worth of damage in a ransacking spree inspired by a viral social media trend, video obtained by Fox News Digital shows.
The May 2 incident saw more than 30 people storm through a locked door on the church's West 46th Street side entrance while churchgoers were attending a service, New York Police Department's Deputy Commissioner of Public Information (DCPI) told Fox News Digital.
The vandals threw chairs and destroyed property as video showed some of them smiling and spraying security cameras with silly string. Some were carrying professional-style cameras to document the event, seemingly inspired by a similar trend on the West Coast.
Los Angeles teens have taken to engaging in so-called "speed runs," where they storm into city Scientology churches and film their attempt to stay inside the place of worship for as long as possible.
The New York edition resulted in hate crime charges for two of the alleged participants. 29-year-old Jaelen Dinkens and 21-year-old Mohammed Amolegbe were charged with burglary, criminal mischief and assault as hate crimes while 28-year-old Tashaun Simms was charged with obstructing governmental administration and tampering with physical evidence, according to the New York Post.
VIRAL TIKTOK TREND OF TEENS RUNNING THROUGH SCIENTOLOGY BUILDINGS SPARKS HATE CRIME ALLEGATIONS
Participants in the episode also injured an employee of the church, a 30-year-old who sustained minor injuries after being kicked in the leg.
"Some online have referred to these incidents as ‘speed running.’ In reality, they involve organized trespasses into religious and public information facilities for social media attention," the church told the New York Post.
"A group of individuals forced their way into the Church of Scientology New York, broke a locked door to gain entry, and rushed into the building," the church told the outlet.
"The disruption endangered staff, parishioners and visitors, including individuals attending a seminar at the time. This was not a peaceful visit or lawful protest. It was a coordinated act involving forced entry, property damage, and physical aggression inside a house of worship."
Bryson DeChambeau insists he is ‘optimistic’ about the future of LIV Golf despite Saudis pulling funding
Optimism isn't exactly the overarching feeling surrounding LIV Golf at the moment, but Bryson DeChambeau is doing his best to keep the circuit's spirits high, and doing so with a slight change in tune.
In recent weeks, following the Saudi Arabia Public Investment Fund (PIF) officially announcing that it will be pulling the plug on LIV funding after the 2026 season, DeChambeau has been a bit all over the place.
With LIV's future entirely up in the air, the two-time U.S. Open winner has, on multiple occasions, teased the idea that he could turn the majority of his focus to growing his YouTube channel and essentially just show up to major championships. DeChambeau has also spoken about a return to the PGA Tour, specifically the hurdles he sees in his way, if a path back presents itself.
GOLF STAR BRYSON DECHAMBEAU OPENS UP ABOUT WANTING FOUR KIDS AND HOW HE THINKS FAMILIES SHOULD WORK
ZERO BS. JUST DAKICH. TAKE THE DON'T @ ME PODCAST ON THE ROAD. DOWNLOAD NOW!
Now, ahead of this week's LIV event in Korea, where he is the defending champion, he's back beating the drum for the circuit and its future.
"We were surprised that they pulled out as quickly as they did," DeChambeau said about the Saudi PIF's announcement. "We didn’t really see that coming. But that’s okay. One door closes, another opens.
"I think that’s the way a lot of us are looking at it. I think we all have optimism that there is a business plan that makes sense for team golf. I’d quite honestly actually – how do I say it? I’m very optimistic with the business plan of team golf compared to other models, in my opinion."
DeChambeau also made it clear that he's doing all he can behind the scenes to give LIV its best opportunity for the future.
"We’ll see if investors like it or not. I’m giving all I can to make it happen, and if it doesn’t, it doesn’t happen," DeChambeau explained.
According to recent reports from Sportico and CNBC, LIV Golf has a new pitch for potential investors that is focused on a 10-event, global schedule. The 2026 LIV schedule includes 12 total events.
The league is reportedly seeking $250 million to $350 million to continue operations, while projecting a profit within three years.
Hasan Piker names pro-CCP tycoon Singham as financier of 'political movements' despite nonprofit veneer
Far-left political influencer Hasan Piker identified American Marxist tech tycoon Neville Roy Singham as a major financier behind a network of pro-communist U.S. nonprofits engaged in "political advocacy" and "a lot of political movements," marking the first public acknowledgment from a figure inside the far-left network that organizations in the Singham network are operating with an explicitly political agenda.
The comments are significant because congressional investigators and watchdog groups have long argued that nonprofits connected to Singham are functioning as overt political operations while enjoying tax-exempt charitable status. Critics argue such activity may violate nonprofit tax laws, which place strict limits on the amount of political activity charities can conduct.
As Fox News Digital reported exclusively on Saturday, Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control issued an administrative subpoena to Piker and far-left CodePink co-founder Susan Medea Benjamin for possibly violating sanctions against doing business with the Communist Party of Cuba when they traveled to the island nation in March for an ideologically-charged transnational convergence of communists in an international "convoy."
Piker and Benjamin haven't responded to requests for comment, but they have publicly defended their trips to March as "humanitarian" missions to help the people of Cuba.
FEDS SUBPOENA HASAN PIKER, MEDEA BENJAMIN OVER CUBA TRIPS
At about 37 minutes in a six-hour livestream on Monday, headlined, "FEDS ARE AFTER ME," punctuated with two cursing emojis, Piker stunned listeners knowledgeable about the intricacies of far-left networks by saying that he believes federal investigators are ultimately targeting Singham and the organizations he supports, including CodePink and the self-declared communist organizations ANSWER Coalition and Party for Socialism and Liberation, for the "political" work they do.
Together, these groups and others in the Singham network have organized, coordinated and staffed most of the divisive anti-U.S. street protests the nation has seen over the past decade. Party for Socialism and Liberation is called "PSL" by far-left activists.
"I think that ultimately the target is probably Singham and his operation from PSL to ANSWER Coalition to CodePink — like anything that he has ever financed," Piker said during the stream.
A five-part Fox News Digital investigation published in March, the week of the Cuba convoy, documented how Singham funneled $278 million, starting in 2017 after his marriage to CodePink co-founder Jodie Evans, into a network of six nonprofits that, in turn, have financially supported dozens of organizations globally and operationally participated in a transnational network of about 2,000 organizations, most of them promoting pro-China messaging and causes aligned with the Chinese Communist Party.
The investigation also documented for the first time Singham's appearance at a Shanghai conference in November 2025 at the Golden Tulip Hotel, where he praised Chinese President Xi Jinping and the Chinese Communist Party's vision for a "new world order."
Piker defended Singham during the livestream, arguing the federal government was attempting to suppress activism financed by Singham, a wealthy ideological donor.
"And it’s not new, it’s been around for a while," Piker said.
Piker continued. "It’s like totally f---ing ridiculous to try and stop the political advocacy of an American citizen."
He continued: "Roy Singham is an American citizen. He lives in China now and he's a centimillionaire. I think he has almost a billion dollars." A centimillioniare is a rich person with a net worth of at least $100 million.
In 2017, Singham sold his technology company, Thoughtworks, for an estimated $785 million, and began establishing a new network of shell corporations and nonprofit organizations in the U.S., from his adopted base in Shanghai, according to the Fox News Digital investigation.
Piker then described Singham as "funding vehicle" for "a lot of political movements." The Singham network has deployed rapid-response teams to protest U.S. actions, including demonstrations that support the Islamic Republic of Iran, with professional protesters like CodePink D.C. Coordinator Olivia DiNucci painting her hands red to vilify U.S. military action in Iran. She protested beside Benjamin outside the White House.
Piker said, "Not sure how much money he has now, but he's been a funding vehicle for a lot of political movements in the country, like a lot of activism, and they hate that s---, so they're trying to jam them up."
"They're trying to hit him on anything and everything they possibly can. That's it, that's the goal here. That's the broader goal."
Monday's comments were especially notable because they marked the first time a prominent figure within the network openly characterized Singham’s role as supporting "political movements" and "political advocacy" operations in the United States.
According to Fox News Digital's investigation, Singham has pumped the $285 million into six organizations: $22.44 million to the People’s Forum, a hub for communist organizing in New York City; $1.33 million to CodePink; $68.7 million to Justice and Education Fund Inc., a nonprofit that funnels money to anonymous projects overseas; $1.098 million to BreakThrough BT Media, a propaganda arm; and $16.76 million to Tricontinental Ltd., a pro-communist think tank. The Party for Socialism and Liberation and ANSWER Coalition share office space at the People's Forum and share leadership with the People's Forum.
Multiple congressional committees — including the Senate Judiciary Committee, the House Judiciary Committee, House Oversight Committee and House Ways and Means Committee — have examined aspects of Singham’s funding network, particularly questions surrounding foreign influence, nonprofit compliance and political advocacy activities.
Investigators have increasingly focused on whether organizations receiving charitable tax benefits engaged in political activism beyond the scope permitted under federal law. Piker's description of Singham as financing "political movements" may now intensify the investigations.
Piker is the Turkish-born nephew of a Turkish-American socialist political operative Cenk Uygur, founder of the Young Turks YouTube channel and a co-founder of Justice Democrats, a socialist organization that helped elect far-left lawmakers including Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Rep. Ilhan Omar and Rep. Rashida Tlaib.
In recent years, Piker has risen to national prominence as one of the country’s most influential left-wing online commentators, espousing Marxism even though critics call him a "champagne socialist," because of his penchant for wearing designer clothes, driving expensive vehicles and living a high-end lifestyle. Piker drew criticism in even socialist circles for living in a $2 million home in West Hollywood, California.
Piker has monetized these hours-long livestreams on a platform called Twitch, popular with young online gamers. He talks for hours on end, mostly without a script, free associating in a stream of conscious that often includes rants, curses and condemnations of the very nation where he has built his wealth, repeating the talking points of U.S. adversaries including Russia, China, Cuba and Hamas, the terrorist organization. In his livestream on Monday, Piker bragged about buying a suit from a photoshoot he just completed in New York City over the weekend.
News of the subpoena against Piker and Benjamin triggered widespread reaction across activist and political circles, with far-left figures and organizations rallying behind Piker, while even Democratic leaders and influencers mocked Piker for turning his back on Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris and now facing scrutiny from the Trump administration.
Piker himself has devoted two livestreams since the news broke to condemning the investigation, describing it as politically motivated and characterizing himself as a victim.
The Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control enforces U.S. sanctions laws and restrictions involving foreign governments, organizations and individuals under Treasury Department sanctions programs. In Washington policy circles, "OFAC" has become a verb and getting "OFAC'ed" is widely viewed as a serious escalation because it can indicate potential sanctions or foreign transaction violations.
Fox News Digital's Sophia Compton contributed to this report.
One of America's most beautiful national parks now facing Disneyland-level crowds
Months after federal officials instituted a new policy to bring more crowds to Yosemite National Park, tourists are apparently coming back with a vengeance.
Yosemite is receiving a surge of visitors, with 225,817 recreational guests in March as opposed to just 155,758 visitors in March of last year, according to SFGate.
That marks the busiest month since 2016, the California-based outlet said, and comes after the National Park Service (NPS) recently rolled back advance reservations at Yosemite.
STUNNING VACATION HOT SPOT TURNS INTO OVERCROWDED NIGHTMARE AS TOURISTS FLOOD STREETS
An NPS spokesperson, however, told Fox News Digital that the recent overcrowding claims "are not an accurate characterization of current park operations."
The official added, "Yosemite, like many iconic national parks, experiences periods of high visitation, particularly around weather-dependent events and holiday weekends."
In February, the NPS announced Yosemite would no longer require advance reservations, even during peak summer months.
"The park will rely on real-time traffic management measures, including temporary traffic diversions when parking areas reach capacity and deployment of additional seasonal staff to manage high-use areas," the NPS said.
CASINO RESORTS IN NEVADA LOCATION, ONCE PACKED, BECOME GHOST TOWN AS CLOSURE NEARS
The changes were rolled out to "support strong visitation in 2026," per the NPS — but according to California media outlets, that worked a little too well.
Visitors have been struggling with overcrowding ahead of the busy summer season, with parking lots filling early, shuttle buses packed to capacity and drivers circling Yosemite Valley in search of spaces, The Los Angeles Times reported.
"The waits are insane," San Jose resident Kunal Khandwala said about the shuttle service, after struggling to find parking, the LA Times said.
John Buckley, executive director of the Central Sierra Environmental Resource Center (CSERC), described the overcrowded conditions in an interview with SFGate.
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"Especially on Saturdays and sometimes also on Fridays and Sundays, the amount of crowding in the park exceeds the capacity of the parking lots, results in vehicles parked inappropriately wherever they can squeeze in along roads, and results in a crammed-together visitor experience," said Buckley.
Buckley said a Yosemite visitor recently told a CSERC staff member that the crowds were "wall to wall" and that visiting the park "felt like a day at Disneyland."
In a Facebook group for Yosemite visitors, users complained about the crowds in a variety of posts.
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"We were there this past Saturday through Monday … Saturday it was awful, there was absolutely no parking anywhere," one person said recently.
"[Every day] has been busier," another wrote.
"Plan on every single day between Memorial Day and Labor Day to be exceedingly crowded," a third user said.
Another Facebook user wrote, "Only way to avoid summer crowds — to not go in summer!"
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Not all visitors described severe crowding.
Conditions seemingly vary across different areas of the 1,169-square-mile park and at different times of the year.
"Very uncrowded as compared to summer months. ... Weather may have contributed to this a bit, though," one Facebook user said a couple of months ago.
Another person wrote on Facebook in the middle of March, "Just got back, crowds are very minimal, especially early in the day! I can’t image going there [during] peak season."
Other social media users described beautiful weather and no issues with crowds.
The NPS spokesperson said, "America’s national parks are open and accessible, and we are pleased to see strong public interest in experiencing these treasured places."
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1. US military carries out 'self-defense strikes' in Iran
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