US News Today TheFoxPosts.com

Multiple former Trump White House officials have testified before a grand jury in the special counsel’s probe into efforts to overturn the 2020 election, sources say. Multiple former senior Trump White House officials have testified before a federal grand jury in the special counsel's investigation into the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol and efforts to overturn the 2020 election, sources tell ABC News. Among the group that has testified are former President Donald Trump's son-in-law and former White House senior advisor Jared Kushner and former top Trump aide Hope Hicks. Former White House Communications Director Alyssa Farah Griffin also met with prosecutors, sources told ABC News. Griffin is currently a cohost with ABC's The View. MORE: As Trump faces charges in docs case, special counsel is quietly continuing Jan. 6 probe The news was first reported by the New York Times. According to sources, federal prosecutors asked the former White House officials to speak to the ...

National Park Service officials said they found a man dead inside a car after temperatures reached over 100 degrees. Extreme heat is what National Park Service officials assume led to the death of a man inside his car that was in the middle of Death Valley National Park as temperatures soared to over 100 degrees. A maintenance worker found the unidentified 65-year-old man from San Diego on July 3 around 10 a.m., inside his sedan about 30 yards off road from North Highway, park officials said. First responders and a medical coroner declared the man dead at the scene. A view of Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes during sunset at Death Valley National Park, April 23, 2023, in Calif. Tayfun Coskun/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images "The initial investigation suggests that heat-related illness may have caused the driver to run off road," the NPS said in a statement. MORE: Heat stroke vs. heat exhaustion: Extreme heat safety tips Investigators said it appeared that the car's tracks ran ...

The Portland Police Bureau in Oregon took a strong stance against “online rumors” Sunday, shutting down theories of a serial killer after the deaths of six women. The Portland Police Bureau in Oregon took a strong stance against “online rumors” Sunday, shutting down theories of a potential serial killer after the deaths of six women under the age of 40 within the last three months. The agency publicly condemned the speculation, accusing social media posts and news articles of spreading “anxiety and fear in our community” without being “supported by the facts available at this point.” “While any premature death is concerning…PPB has no reason to believe these six cases are connected,” the law enforcement agency wrote in a press release. Officers with the PPB first found human remains in Multnomah County, Oregon, in February, later determining that the remains belonged to Kristin Smith, 22, who was reported missing on Dec. 22, according to the PPB. STOCK PHOTO/Getty Images Smith’s caus...