Tropical Storm Moke is closing in on its closest approach to Hawaii as the state braces for its second tropical threat in less than a week after the deadly Hurricane Lala tore through parts of the

Hawaii, which rarely sees tropical activity, is facing its second tropical system in two weeks as Tropical Storm Moke tracks toward the Islands, on the heels of the torrential rain Hurricane Lala brought last week.

Tropical Storm Moke is threatening life-threatening floods in Hawaii despite being weaker than Hurricane Lala, because Lala's 40-plus inches of rain fully saturated Big Island soil eight days ago. NWS documents show a weaker second storm can flood worse than a stronger first one on saturated ground -- a pattern Hawaii experienced just six months ago in March 2026.

The system is expected to strengthen into Tropical Storm Moke on Friday. Moke should remain weaker than Hurricane Lala. It will move south of Hawaii's Big Island with rain overspreading the area on Saturday night and then hammer the island on Sunday and into Monday.

The fast-growing Hawk Fire spread from the Sierra foothills toward the center of Reno early Sunday, growing to more than 10,500 acres. Nearly 14,000 homes were ordered evacuated, and the “GO NOW" zone reached the edge of the University of Nevada campus.

New evacuations are ordered near Reno as winds drive the Hawk Fire toward homes and CAL FIRE sends air support to help crews battle the blaze.

Emergency responders are battling an aggressive wildfire northwest of Reno that has exploded in size to an estimated 2,500 to 3,000 acres, triggering mandatory evacuation orders for residents near Somersett and Verdi.

A wildfire called the Hawk Fire broke out near Somersett in the foothills of northwest Reno on Saturday, prompting evacuation orders for nearby areas. The fire started around 11:30am on Saturday, off the Hawk Meadow Trail,

President Donald Trump took a lap around the Freedom 250 Grand Prix race route in "the Beast," the heavily armored presidential limousine.

An executive order Trump signed earlier this year calling for the Freedom 250 Grand Prix declared that the “cars and drivers inspire awe and respect in all who watch this quinte

President Donald Trump will cap the celebration of ⁠the ⁠U.S. 250th anniversary with a first-of-its-kind auto ⁠race through the streets of Washington, closing a summer defined by sports and spectacle as drivers speed ​past some of the capital's most iconic landmarks.

The heart of the nation's capital is set to be packed with more than 140,000 fans as Freedom 250th Grand Prix kicks off Sunday, sending race cars zipping through Washington, DC, f

The U.S. Postal Service published a final rule late on Friday to tighten requirements ‌for mail-in voting ahead of the November congressional elections.

USPS finalized a rule requiring states to share voter lists for mail-in ballots, but a federal injunction on Trump's executive order blocks it.

The plan complies with President Trump’s executive order to restrict mail voting, which was blocked by federal courts and is under review at the Supreme Court.

Under the proposed change, states would be required to collect and report basic voter information, like a voter's name and home address, attached to a unique barcode on every mail-in ballot distributed.

Fox News correspondent Lucas Tomlinson joins 'Fox News Sunday' to discuss President Donald Trump's continuation of ballroom construction after the Supreme Court's temporary order.

President Donald Trump continued to celebrate the Supreme Court ruling that his White House ballroom project can proceed on a provisional basis. “I’m in a very good mood tonight,” Trump said shortly after taking the stage at a rally for newly appointed Sen.

The temporary order came hours before lower-court rulings would have forced a halt to aboveground construction of the project because Trump didn't get congressional approval.

The ongoing construction can continue while the full court considers Trump’s appeal of a lower court decision which ordered him to stop.

U.S. Army ⁠Secretary ⁠Dan Driscoll is expected ⁠to step down from his role ​by the end of the year after ‌months of tension with ‌Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, the Wall Street ⁠Journal ⁠reported on Friday,

Dan Driscoll’s plan to leave follows months of tension with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.

Dan Driscoll, the United States army secretary, will step down from his role by the end of the year, The Telegraph understands.

His departure would create another leadership vacuum at the top of the US Army, which has already been without a Senate-confirmed chief since Hegseth removed the army's chief of staff General Randy George in April.