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Betr Promo Code FOXNEWS: Get $200 and Four Free Picks for Eagles-Cowboys on MNF
We have a day with all four major sports taking place, which doesn’t happen often, but the night is highlighted by the Cowboys taking on the Eagles. Betr is offering new users $200 in bonuses and four free picks when wagering on tonight’s Monday Night Football game using promo code FOXNEWS.
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Cowboys vs. Eagles | Monday, October 26, 2026 at 8:15 p.m. ET | Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia, PA | ESPN
Whenever these two teams get together, it seems like a great game is brewing. Tonight will have a bit of extra intrigue because the Eagles are so banged up. The Cowboys are healthy, but haven’t looked much better than last season. Which team will come out on top in tonight’s Monday Night Football game?
The Cowboys come into the game with a 2-4 record for the season. They started the year with a loss to the Giants, but then they beat the Commanders with ease in Week 2. The past four weeks have been a bit rough. They lost to the Ravens, beat the Texans, then lost to the Buccaneers, and Packers in back-to-back weeks.
The Eagles have an identical 2-4 record, but they started the year with two wins and have lost each of the past four weeks. They started with a win over the Commanders, and then they beat the Titans. The win against Washington was good, but the win over the Titans was a bit more questionable. In the past four weeks, they lost to the Bears, Rams, Jaguars, and Panthers.
This will be the second week that the Eagles will be playing without Jalen Hurts. Can the Cowboys take advantage of the hurting Eagles, or will Philadelphia rally behind their backups and get the victory?
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Cowboys vs. Eagles Odds
Odds are subject to change
ROBERT F KENNEDY JR, DR. MEHMET OZ: 250 hospitals join the fight for healthier food
When Americans enter a hospital, they expect to receive care that helps them heal. They trust their doctors, nurses, and other healthcare professionals to provide the best possible treatments and give them the greatest chance of recovery.
Yet too often, the food our nation’s hospitals serve contradicts that mission.
Patients recovering from surgery, living with chronic diseases, or managing serious medical conditions may be served meals in hospitals meals featuring highly processed foods, refined carbohydrates, added sugars, and other ingredients that do little to support their recovery.
RFK JR HAILS FIRST US HOSPITAL TO PROMISE HEALTHIER MEALS: 'WE HAVE A TEMPLATE'
It’s a contradiction that should concern every American. And it’s one we’re determined to change.
Today, we announce that 250 hospitals across the United States have joined the Make Hospital Food Healthier Pledge, a nationwide initiative the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) launched to improve the nutritional quality of meals hospitals serve to patients and staff.
These commitments reflect a growing recognition among America’s healthcare leaders that food is an essential part of good medicine, and that hospitals should demonstrate that through the meals they serve.
Under President Trump’s leadership, the Make America Healthy Again movement is fundamentally rethinking the role of nutrition in American healthcare.
But transforming American healthcare requires more than changing federal policies; it requires changing the environments in which Americans receive care.
Hospitals can help change those environments. They care for our most vulnerable citizens, educate millions of patients and families, and earn their communities’ trust.
Nutrition is central to each of these responsibilities.
For patients recovering from surgery, fighting infections, or managing chronic illnesses, proper nutrition can support wound healing, preserve muscle mass, strengthen immune function, and improve recovery. Malnutrition, by contrast, correlates with longer hospital stays, more complications, and greater healthcare costs.
THIS AMOUNT OF DELI MEAT ASSOCIATED WITH HIGHER DEMENTIA RISK IN COMPELLING NEW REVIEW
Hospitals also have an opportunity to teach patients habits that can improve their health long after discharge.
Consider a patient who enters the hospital for complications of Type 2 diabetes. That patient may receive excellent medical treatment and counseling about the importance of healthy eating. But if the meals the hospital serves during their stay contradict that advice, what message are we sending?
A hospital meal should reinforce the care plan, not undermine it.
There are approximately 6,100 hospitals in the United States, collectively accounting for more than 35 million hospital admissions each year. The broader American healthcare foodservice market represents nearly $20 billion in annual economic activity.
That’s extraordinary purchasing power.
Hospitals are among the largest customers of major foodservice management companies, food distributors, and manufacturers. Their purchasing decisions influence which products suppliers develop, how suppliers price those products, and what becomes available to other institutions.
Imagine what could happen if hospitals across America began sending a consistent message to their suppliers: We want more real food. We want healthier proteins, fruits, vegetables, and minimally processed ingredients. We want fewer products with added sugars and unnecessary additives.
The food industry would have a powerful incentive to respond.
As demand grows, suppliers can expand production, improve distribution networks, and invest in healthier product offerings. Larger purchasing volumes and more predictable demand can also create economies of scale, potentially reducing costs and making nutritious food more affordable.
Other institutions could also benefit.
The same foodservice companies supplying hospitals often serve schools, universities, workplaces, and other institutions. Improvements in their product offerings and supply chains could help make healthier food more accessible throughout American society.
Hospitals could improve their patients’ health and help transform the nation’s food system.
With more than 250 hospitals now participating, we’re beginning to demonstrate what health care institutions can accomplish together. We recognize that hospitals face real operational challenges. Hospital supply chains are complex, and patients have diverse medical and nutritional needs.
That’s why the Make Hospital Food Healthier Pledge is voluntary and collaborative.
We are not interested in Washington dictating hospital menus or second-guessing the clinical judgment of physicians and registered dietitians. Hospitals must retain the flexibility to meet patients’ individual nutritional requirements, including those who need specialized therapeutic diets or medical nutrition support.
Our goal is to get hospitals across the country to improve the nutritional quality of their meals together.
We are grateful for the partnership of the American Hospital Association and the many healthcare systems that have joined this effort. Their leadership demonstrates that change does not always require new mandates, complicated regulations, or additional administrative burdens. Sometimes, it begins with a shared commitment.
Hospitals should be places where every aspect of the patient experience supports health and healing. The food hospitals serve on a patient’s tray should support that goal.
Two hundred and fifty hospitals have already committed to serving healthier food. Now, we’re calling on the rest of America’s hospitals to join them.
Mehmet Oz, M.D., M.B.A. is the administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.
Data brokers don't just collect facts. They guess about you
They know where you live. They may know your phone number, your relatives' names and roughly what your house is worth. By now, most people have at least a vague sense that data brokers collect personal information. What many don't realize is what happens next.
Data brokers also analyze that information. They use algorithms, compare records from different sources and sort people into categories that predict their interests, circumstances and behavior. Those predictions can involve your health, finances, religious beliefs and potential vulnerabilities.
WHY CAREFUL PEOPLE STILL END UP ON DATA BROKER SITES
Some may be wrong. Others could reveal sensitive details you never intended to share. And depending on the company and the type of information involved, those profiles may be sold or shared with businesses you have never heard of. Here's a closer look at the labels data brokers assign to you, how they come up with them and what you can do to protect your personal information.
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Data brokers do far more than maintain databases of addresses and phone numbers. Some build detailed profiles designed to help advertisers identify specific audiences. The Federal Trade Commission documented this practice years ago. Its investigation found that brokers combined information from multiple sources to infer sensitive characteristics, including income, religion, political views and health conditions.
Acxiom, a major data company, developed a segmentation system called PersonicX that grouped households into lifestyle categories. One documented historical category was called "Rural Everlasting." According to the FTC, it described older adults with relatively low income and educational attainment. Other categories included "Urban Scramble" and "Mobile Mixers."
These were classifications built from data, not personal descriptions written by the people involved. The FTC also documented how companies used location information to create even more specific advertising audiences. For example, InMarket offered audience categories such as "Christian church goers," "parents of preschoolers," and "wealthy and not healthy." The FTC subsequently restricted InMarket's use and sale of sensitive location data.
Then there was Oracle's BlueKai advertising business, which helped advertisers use extensive consumer data for targeting. Oracle shut down its advertising products in September 2024. Still, its history illustrates how sophisticated this industry became. The important point is that a label doesn't have to be accurate to influence how a company views you.
Want to see how much of your personal information may already be exposed? Get a free scan to find out what data brokers may have on you at CyberGuy.com.
Some of these classifications sound harmless. Others are surprisingly personal. Here are examples of the information brokers have historically inferred or used to create consumer segments.
Data broker research and enforcement cases have documented categories involving:
A major concern is that these classifications can originate outside the medical system. HIPAA protects health information handled by covered healthcare organizations and their business associates. However, health-related information independently gathered or inferred by other businesses may fall outside HIPAA's protections.
For example, searching for information about diabetes doesn't mean you have diabetes. You could be researching the condition for a family member. Yet advertising systems may still use that activity as one of several signals when building a profile. Other federal and state privacy laws may apply, but they don't necessarily provide the same protections as HIPAA.
AMAZON ABOUT YOU MAY KNOW YOU A LITTLE TOO WELL
Data companies have also offered categories based on estimated income, spending behavior and financial circumstances. These can include people classified as affluent, price-sensitive or likely to respond to certain financial offers. One particularly troubling example comes from the Justice Department's case against Epsilon Data Management. According to federal prosecutors, Epsilon used sophisticated modeling to identify consumers likely to respond to solicitations. The company sold information about more than 30 million Americans to operators of fraudulent schemes, including fake sweepstakes promotions. Epsilon agreed to pay $150 million as part of its deferred prosecution agreement. This is a documented example of consumer data being used to help fraudsters identify potential victims.
Data brokers have also inferred people's religious interests and political leanings. These predictions may draw on information such as location patterns, purchases, public records and other available data. For example, the FTC documented the use of a "Christian church goers" advertising segment. A person visiting a church doesn't necessarily belong to that faith. Similarly, someone researching a political candidate doesn't automatically support that candidate. Nevertheless, profiling systems can use these signals to group people into audiences.
Another category focuses on what may be happening in your personal life. Data companies have developed segments involving parents with young children, empty nesters and households at different stages of life. These classifications can help businesses decide what products or services to advertise. However, they can also reveal potential pressure points. Someone approaching retirement may receive different financial offers than a young parent. A household believed to be managing health expenses may attract another type of marketing. And when those assumptions are wrong, the resulting profile may still influence what someone sees.
Consider what you've done online recently. Maybe you searched for joint pain relief. Perhaps you compared retirement plans or looked up treatment options for a relative. Individually, these activities might reveal very little. However, companies can combine information from websites, apps, purchase histories, public records and commercial databases.
Then predictive models look for patterns. For example, a company may consider your age range, estimated income and browsing activity when deciding whether you fit a particular advertising category. These classifications are often called modeled attributes or inferences. They represent predictions rather than verified personal facts. And here's the problem: a company buying access to an audience segment may use the prediction without knowing how accurately it describes each person.
Basic information helps a scammer contact you. More detailed personal information can help make the approach believable. For example, someone who knows your name and address could send a convincing-looking financial notice. Now suppose that same person also has information suggesting you're approaching retirement or researching medical expenses. A criminal could use those clues to tailor a fraudulent Medicare offer, investment pitch or fake medical service.
This doesn't mean every scammer buys sophisticated consumer profiles. However, the Justice Department's case against Epsilon Data Management shows how targeted consumer information can end up in the hands of fraudsters. The company sold consumer data to operators of fraudulent schemes, helping them identify people more likely to respond.
Meanwhile, the FBI reported that Americans age 60 and older lost approximately $7.7 billion to internet crime in 2025, up from $4.9 billion in 2024. While those losses weren't all connected to data brokers, the documented sale of targeted consumer lists shows how personal information can help criminals identify potential victims and make their scams more convincing.
Finding every profile attached to your name can be difficult. Unlike a credit report, there isn't one centralized system where you can review all the marketing predictions companies have generated about you. However, some state privacy laws give residents rights to access, correct or delete personal information, including certain inferences.
California provides one important example. Under the California Consumer Privacy Act, eligible residents can request information held by covered businesses, subject to legal exceptions. California also launched its Delete Request and Opt-out Platform, known as DROP at privacy.ca.gov/DROP/, in January 2026.
It allows eligible California residents to submit one deletion request covering registered data brokers. Those companies began processing requests in August 2026. Matching records, including inferences, generally must be deleted unless an exception applies. Other states have different privacy protections, so your options depend on where you live.
IS YOUR PERSONAL DATA CHANGING WHAT YOU PAY ONLINE?
You may not be able to eliminate every prediction about yourself. However, you can take practical steps to reduce how much personal information remains available.
Here's where to start:
Reducing publicly accessible personal information can make it harder for unfamiliar businesses and scammers to build detailed profiles. However, removal services cannot guarantee that every existing inference will disappear or prevent companies from collecting new information.
I've warned you before about data brokers collecting your personal information, but I find the predictions they make about us even more troubling. Think about it. You could search for a medical condition on behalf of someone you love and end up in a category suggesting you have that condition yourself. Someone buying access to that profile may have no idea the assumption is wrong. And when personal information gets into the wrong hands, it can help scammers make their pitches sound much more convincing. What concerns me is how little most of us know about the profiles being built around our names. You may never see every label a company assigns to you, but you can start reducing the information available to build those profiles. I recommend checking what appears when you search for yourself and taking advantage of the privacy protections available in your state. A reputable data removal service can also help by automatically sending removal requests to data brokers and continuing to check when your information reappears. You won't disappear from the internet, but you can make it harder for strangers to assemble a detailed profile of your life.
What would concern you more, a data broker accurately predicting something deeply personal about you or selling a completely false prediction as if it were fact? Let us know by writing to us at CyberGuy.com
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Underdog Promo Code FOXNEWS: Unlock Play $10, Get $50 Promo for Rays-Brewers World Series Game 3
Game 3 of the World Series is tonight as the series shifts over to Tampa, with the Brewers leading 2-0. Underdog is offering new users $50 in bonuses on a $10 wager when using promo code FOXNEWS.
Brewers vs. Rays | Monday, October 26, 2026, at 8:00 ET | Tropicana Field, St. Petersburg, FL | FOX
The Milwaukee Brewers are up two games in the series and have looked fantastic in each game. The Rays have looked good too, but not quite as good as the Brewers. Tampa won’t be eliminated with a loss tonight, but they need to get a win to keep realistic hopes alive.
In Game 1, the Brewers took the lead early and never looked back. Milwaukee jumping out to an early lead was all that Jacob Misiorowski needed. The Rays did make the game close, and even had the tying and go-ahead runs on base late in the game, but they couldn’t get the run across the plate.
In Game 2, it was the Rays who took charge. Helped by an error, they put up four before the Brewers even came to bat. Unfortunately for Tampa, Milwaukee answered with two runs of their own in the bottom of the first. Milwaukee then scored a run in three different innings in three different ways. That allowed the Brewers to take the lead and win Game 2.
For Game 3 of the World Series, the Brewers need to just keep doing whatever they’ve been doing. They get timely hits, they work together, and never give up. The Rays have to find a way to get to the Brewers' bullpen, and they need to get a big hit at key moments.
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Brewers vs. Rays Odds
Odds are subject to change
Fanatics Sportsbook Promo Code FOXNEWS350: Bet $20, Get $350 on Eagles-Cowboys on Monday Night Football
Monday Night Football kicks off at 8:15 ET between the two titans of the NFC East as the Eagles host the Cowboys. Fanatics Sportsbook is offering new users promo code FOXNEWS350 to earn $350 in FanCash from a $20 wager.
Cowboys vs. Eagles | Monday, October 26, 2026 at 8:15 ET | Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia, PA | ESPN
The Eagles will play this game without Jalen Hurts, so they are already at a disadvantage. The Cowboys are known for throwing the ball repeatedly, but they will need to establish the ground game in hopes of getting a few more passing lanes open. Let’s take a look at the running games and opposing defenses for tonight’s game.
The Cowboys are not a running team. They have asked Prescott to throw the ball 246 times this season, compared to the team running the ball just 122 times, and 14 of those have come from Prescott. Javonte Williams is the primary back, and he does get a lot of goal-line work with seven touchdowns this season, but he isn’t a guy who will get a ton of yards at a time for the team. The Eagles are a fairly average running defense, so Dallas could have a chance to get the ground game going.
The Eagles are a running team. They don’t really want to throw the ball, but perhaps with Hurts out, they will challenge that idea. Philadelphia has thrown the ball 200 times this season, and they’ve run it 134 times, but that has more to do with them playing from behind than anything. Saquon Barkley is one of the best running backs in the league, but he has played in just four games and had only 36 carries this year.
The Eagles have only scored four rushing touchdowns this season, but Dallas has one of the worst rushing defenses in football. It wouldn’t be much of a surprise to see the two teams look to establish themselves in the ground game.
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Cowboys vs. Eagles Running Back Comparison
Sophie Cunningham's cowboy hat message has fans talking, Holly Rowe's WNBA Finals plan & Is Texas' field gray?
'Nightcaps' is a daily column that catches you up on the biggest sports, news, and culture stories you may have missed while pretending to do work at your desk. It runs Monday-Friday on OutKick.com.
Well, we're here, folks. The final week of October. It's an exciting time, right? Halloween in five days. The always enjoyable "Sports Equinox" tonight with all four major sports in action at the same time. Five if you want to count the WNBA.
That's up to you, though.
It's a fun time to be alive right now. That's my point. October is the best month of the year, and this is our final push until things get really hectic. I'd urge everyone to enjoy this week.
Everything shifts gears in seven days. We've got an election next Tuesday. Yuck. That'll be miserable.
More importantly (to me, at least), this is the final week until the holidays begin. And by that, I mean at midnight Saturday, everything shifts to Christmas. The commercials. The music. The department stores. It'll happen in the blink of an eye. You're gonna go to bed Saturday dreaming of Michael Myers, and wake up to insufferable Mariah Carey jamming her song down our throats.
And there is NOTHING we can do to stop it. Nothing.
So enjoy this week. I surely will.
Let's roll.
Welcome to a Monday Nightcaps — the one where Sophie Cunningham's cowboy hat at yesterday's F1 race fired up all the PATRIOTS across this great country.
Sophie never misses.
What else? I've got ESPN's Holly Rowe with an incredible idea for the WNBA Finals, I've got a legit question about Texas' field color on TV, and was Dan Campbell's decision to go for it on fourth down yesterday as insane as everyone thinks?
I don't think so, and Dan's explanation after the game might sway you, too.
It's a thinker!
OK, grab you a pumpkin for National Pumpkin Day, and settle in for a Monday 'Cap!
We still haven't gotten our pumpkins yet down here, but that'll be coming in the next few days. We can't just carve pumpkins and let them sit on our porch all month in Florida. They'd be rotten before breakfast on Day 3.
As for my earlier rant on the upcoming holiday season ...
Don't get me wrong, I love the holidays. I love Christmas (although Christmas Eve is the better holiday). I love the whole season. I just think it starts way to soon after Halloween.
The radio stations all play Christmas music on Nov. 1. That's insane. Every single commercial has Santa in it all of a sudden. We go from Pumpkin Spice to Peppermint Mocha at every single coffee shop in America.
There needs to be a two-week buffer, in my opinion. We wait all year for "fall," and then we're so quick to stuff it all back in the attic on Nov. 1 and jump right into winter.
And don't even get me started on the disrespect towards Thanksgiving. That's a battle I've been fighting for years now.
Anyway, the holiday season is always welcome here ... I just think it doesn't need to start on Nov. 1.
Now, let's get this week started by welcoming Sophie Cunningham back to class! No need to have a two-week buffer for Sophie!
"Yee MF Haw!" What a hat. What a message to send to the libs who absolutely lost their MINDS yesterday because big, bad Sophie Cunningham waved the flag at the F1 race in Austin.
And yes, they completely lost their minds. Shocking, I know. Especially for such a level-headed group!
Yet again the US races proving that F1 is still not a safe space for the LGBTQIA+ community with Sophie Cunningham waving the flag and Ted Cruz giving out trophies.
Goodness, these people are just the best. They're the gift that "keeps on giving the whole year!"
Wait. That's a Christmas movie quote! I just broke my own rule. Not yet! Respect Halloween.
OK, let's get back on track and stay in the WNBA with ESPN's Holly Rowe, who has an excellent idea for where Game 6 should be held later this week:
Problem solving…. Hear me out. Game 6 in Atlanta at Mercedes-Benz? Could we pack that out ATL???? @WNBA.
I nearly spit out of my Maxwell House when I read that tweet this morning. I thought it was a fake account. I thought it was satire.
It was not.
Quick, show of hands: Who thinks a WNBA game could sell out Mercedes-Benz Stadium, which holds 72,000 people? Anyone?
Anyone?
Bueller?!
Come on. I know there's a lot of debate right now about attendance and ratings for these WNBA Finals. I don't care about either, because, frankly, I'm tired of talking about it. But if anyone here thinks a WNBA (!!!) game could sell out a 72,000 stadium, you're probably also setting aside room in your bank accounts for the $5,000 dividend checks from Trump.
Ain't happening.
I'm not sure the Atlanta Hawks could sell that stadium out, much less the Dream. Folks, Atlanta couldn't fill up Truist Park last month for the Braves' first two playoff games! And Holly thinks 72,000 people are showing up to watch the Dream?
Wild take. It's so wild, I almost respect it.
Almost.
OK, let's rapid-fire this Monday class into a big HALLOWEEN week. First up? You know who had the Sunday Scaries yesterday? Lions fans.
Take a look:
Dan Campbell took A LOT of heat for that decision yesterday, and I was baffled at first, too.
But I gotta say ... I get it. I agree with it!
"I knew we'd get the ball back if it didn't work out," Campbell said after the game.
He's right. Think about it. If Detroit punts the ball, Green Bay could very well march down the field, drain the rest of the clock, and kick a field goal to win the game. There's a good chance the Lions never see the ball again. It happens all the time.
By going for it, you either A) get it and the drive continues, or B) don't get it, but give them a short enough field that you're pretty much guaranteed to get the ball back with a chance to win/tie.
Detroit's defense is terrible. The offense is excellent. Dan rolled the dice and decided he'd rather have his offense end the game with the ball, one way or the other.
Chess, not checkers!
Finally, on the way out ... I've been thinking about this for years now, and it really came to a head this past Saturday ...
Why is the turf at Texas' home stadium so gray for night games on TV? It's baffled me for decades now.
So, here's the thing ... I know I dumped on the "alt-casts" last week, but I actually watched the second half of the Texas-Ole Miss game in the alternate "SkyCast" view Saturday night because a reader recommended it.
I didn't hate it. Didn't love it, but it wasn't awful. I'd imagine coaches eat it up.
Anyway, the field looked pretty normal in that broadcast. It was relatively green. I didn't notice it nearly as much as the regular broadcast.
So, is this an ABC/ESPN camera issue? Is the field actually gray? I'm so confused. I know we have Longhorn fans in class.
Please, let me know.
And then, go have a big final week of October.
What's the deal with Texas' field? Zach.Dean@OutKick.com.
Fanatics Sportsbook Promo Code FOXNEWS350: Bet $20, Get $350 for Rays vs Brewers Game 3
Baseball is back in action after a travel day yesterday and the Rays host the Brewers in Game 3. Fanatics Sportsbook is offering new users promo code FOXNEWS350 to earn $350 in FanCash from a $20 wager.
Brewers vs. Rays | Monday, October 26, 2026 at 8:00 ET | Tropicana Field, St. Petersburg, FL | FOX
The Milwaukee Brewers are up 2-0 in the series and now that it goes to Tampa, you have to wonder if the Rays can even it up or take the lead after Game 5. While there are plenty of storylines for the rest of the series, but most importantly for today is the matchup between the starting pitchers.
The Brewers are sending out Robert Gasser to make his first start of the World Series. Gasser has made two appearances in the postseason, and both have been very good. Gasser has thrown nine innings, allowed just six hits and one earned run over the two starts. He has also struck out six hitters. He is not quite the power pitcher the Rays have had to face in the first two games, but clearly he’s been reliable.
Tampa is sending out a former Brewer mainstay to the hill. Freddy Peralta will take the ball for Tampa, and this is his fourth start of the postseason. He has thrown 16.2 innings for the Rays and allowed just two earned runs. In his work this postseason, he gave up 12 hits and struck out 12 batters. He has also allowed seven walks. Peralta faced the Brewers earlier this season and allowed seven earned runs in 5.1 innings.
Tonight is Game 3 between Gasser and Peralta. Which team will get the edge as the Brewers look to go up 3-0, and the Rays try to get their first victory?
Fanatics Sportsbook is offering new users promo code FOXNEWS350 to earn $350 in FanCash from a $20 wager.
Brewers vs. Rays Pitching Comparison
Underdog Promo Code FOXNEWS: Play $10, Get $50 on Eagles vs Cowboys
Monday Night Football returns to action tonight with an NFC East battle between the Eagles and the Cowboys. Underdog is offering new users a chance to earn $50 in bonuses from a $10 wager when using promo code FOXNEWS.
Cowboys vs. Eagles | Monday, October 26, 2026, at 8:15 ET | Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia, PA | ESPN
The Dallas Cowboys and Philadelphia Eagles are one of the bigger rivalries in football. There is certainly no love lost between the two clubs, and this is another one of the battles in their storied history. Let’s take a look at how the teams have played each other over the years and who has won more games.
This is the 135th meeting between the two squads. Dallas has had the upper hand in the all-time series, and they are 75-59-0 against the Eagles, including four postseason games. The Cowboys haven’t done very well against Philly in eight games, going just 3-5. Dallas did win their most recent match, last November.
Dak Prescott has been successful against the Eagles in his career, going 10-5 against them, but he has only played against them seven times since 2020. He went 5-2 in those games. He has the upper hand today because the Eagles will be without Jalen Hurts, who is on the injured reserve due to blood clots in his lungs.
Tonight brings two teams each searching for a win and a path back to the postseason. Prescott and the Cowboys have struggled on the road, but the Eagles are without many key players tonight.
Underdog is offering new users a chance to wager on the game tonight with promo code FOXNEWS. Bet $10 and earn $50 in bonus bets.
Cowboys vs. Eagles Odds
Odds are subject to change
Colorado pro-life sidewalk counselor battles state 'bubble law' she says curtails First Amendment
A Colorado woman who offers abortion alternatives outside clinics is battling a state law that prohibits her from approaching someone too closely, warning the rule has turned what she considers a compassionate conversation into a legal risk.
Wendy Faustin, a pro-life sidewalk counselor challenging Colorado's so-called "bubble law," told Fox News Digital the restrictions prevent her from quietly offering women information about pregnancy resource centers, adoption agencies and other alternatives to abortion.
"If you're within 100 feet of the entrance to an abortion clinic, I can't approach someone within 8 feet to give them any alternative information," Faustin said.
Last July, a federal judge rejected her challenge to the Colorado law. Her case is currently on appeal at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit.
CHRISTIAN WOMAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO NEW 'ORWELLIAN' CHARGES FOR STANDING AND SILENT PRAYER
Colorado state law and a Denver municipal ordinance prohibit individuals from knowingly approaching within eight feet of another person without their consent to distribute literature or engage in protest, education or counseling within 100 feet of a health care facility entrance, including abortion clinics. Violations are classified as a petty offense, which carries with it a fine or even a possible short jail sentence.
The U.S. Supreme Court upheld Colorado's 1993 law in its 2000 decision in Hill v. Colorado, ruling that the restrictions did not violate the First Amendment.
The restriction, she said, forces her to speak from a distance about an intensely personal subject, potentially allowing others to overhear conversations she would prefer to keep private.
"I would rather be able to just walk up to somebody, offer them alternative information, places where they can get help," she said.
PRO-LIFE GROUP SAYS MAIL-ORDER ABORTION PILLS VIOLATE FEDERAL LAW, URGES TRUMP ADMIN TO TAKE ACTION
"I believe that every woman who is facing this decision deserves to have all the possible information that she might need," Faustin said. "Sometimes she's feeling kind of backed into a corner by circumstances or maybe by other people, and she may not be aware that there can be help somewhere for her through a crisis pregnancy center, an adoption agency, and so that's all the information that I give is offering her information where she can get help and also information about the development of her baby."
Her attorney, Roger Byron, senior counsel for First Liberty Institute, argued the dispute extends far beyond abortion and raises fundamental questions about the First Amendment.
DOJ WEIGHS CIVIL RIGHTS PROBE INTO FORT WORTH POLICE OVER ALLEGED FIRST AMENDMENT VIOLATIONS
"These laws literally make it a crime for Wendy to approach within 8 feet of a woman," Byron told Fox News Digital, describing restrictions he says would not survive constitutional scrutiny if applied to other forms of protest.
"These laws would be struck down immediately if they restricted anti-war protesters or union workers on strike outside of their employer's facility," Byron said. "However, because they restrict pro-life sidewalk counselors, they do not. This decision, Hill versus Colorado from the Supreme Court and the statutes that it protects, make sidewalk counselors, because of their pro-life message, second-class citizens. It literally creates two First Amendments. An oppressive one for pro-life sidewalk counselors, and the real one, the good one for everybody else."
TRUMP DOJ EXPANDS RELIGIOUS LIBERTY PROTECTIONS AFTER MAJOR SUPREME COURT RULINGS
"What's at stake is the free speech rights of anyone whose message is something other than what the government wants it to be," he said.
Byron said the ruling at the Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit will determine what happens next.
"I suspect either way, this case is going to end up in front of the U.S. Supreme Court," Byron said.
Fox News Digital reached out to the office of the Colorado attorney general for comment, and a spokesperson said that the office has no comment beyond its filings.
WNBA Finals Game 6, a potential title-clincher, will be held in the afternoon on Thursday
Game 6 of the WNBA Finals finally has a place to play, as State Farm Arena will be the site for the Atlanta Dream and Golden State Valkyries to continue their best-of-seven series.
There is one big problem: the game, a potential clincher for the team that wins Game 5 on Monday night, will be held at 12:30 p.m. ET.
An afternoon game for a league finals series is interesting in and of itself, but for the 2026 WNBA season to potentially end in the afternoon on a weekday is less than ideal.
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The NBA’s Atlanta Hawks are scheduled to host the Cleveland Cavaliers at 8 p.m. ET now, agreeing to move their start time one hour from its originally-scheduled 7 p.m. tip-off that night in the second half of a back-to-back at State Farm Arena.
That’s what caused the scheduling snafu, with Game 6 of the WNBA Finals originally set for 8 p.m. ET on Thursday.
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So, it appears the WNBA, wanting the much-larger State Farm Arena in terms of capacity (17,000) compared to the Dream's usual Gateway Center Arena home court (3,500), might not have had a choice of where to stage Game 6.
The game will still air on USA Network and stream on Peacock.
The Dream have been drawing sold-out crowds through these Finals, and as a result, the league has had to maneuver to ensure the most seats are filled in larger arenas.
Game 3 was moved from Oct. 22 to Oct. 21 to avoid a concert conflict. Meanwhile, Game 4 was pushed to an afternoon tip-off, though it was this past Saturday to accommodate the Hawks’ home opener against the Houston Rockets that night.
A weekend can be justified, but for a weekday to be an afternoon tip-off is mind-boggling even given the circumstances.
The Athletic reported the Hawks could’ve moved their Thursday night game to Friday, however that would have created a Friday-Saturday back-to-back for both NBA teams. And the rescheduled matchup would’ve been on opening night of NBA Cup group play.
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Then, there was the option of the Dream playing at their normal home in College Park, though thousands of fans wouldn’t be able to enter the arena due to the lack of seats.
There were other Georgia-area arenas to think about, though, including Georgia Tech’s McCamish Pavilion and the Georgia State Convention Center, per CBS Sports.
Angel Reese, who’s enjoyed a strong Finals performance thus far, did state her wish to stay at State Farm Arena if it could work.
"The fan support here has been amazing, and we appreciate the love and support," she said after the Game 4 loss to the Valkyries, which tied the series at two.
Reese might not have thought it would be an afternoon tip-off on Thursday, but she’ll be focused on Game 5 in San Francisco on Monday night before she, and the rest of the Dream, can worry about heading home.