The Fox News Rundown

A divided Supreme Court ended its term by delivering a series of blockbuster rulings on birthright citizenship, transgendered participation in sports, and campaign finance restrictions, reshaping the nation's legal and political landscape. FOX News Sunday anchor Shannon Bream joins to discuss the intense 14th Amendment debate surrounding birthright citizenship, the court's decision allowing states to ban transgender athletes from female sports, and how the court's unique ideological splits impact the administration's major policy wins and losses. Bream also discusses the political implications of the High Court's historic decisions.

As the nation prepares to celebrate its landmark 250th birthday, Americans are descending on the National Mall in D.C. to reflect on the vast history and the values that shaped our democratic experiment. But if the Founding Fathers stepped into 2026, what would they actually think of the country they built? Jeffrey Rosen, CEO Emeritus of the National Constitution Center, joins FOX's Lucas Tomlinson to discuss his book, Pursuit of Liberty, and how the clashing visions of Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson ignited a timeless struggle for control.

PLUS, commentary by FOX News contributor Joe Concha.

PHOTO CREDIT: AP IMAGES
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You can find the rest of 250 Most Impactful Moments in American History's episodes wherever you listen to podcasts!

140: Jesse James and his gang commit the first train robbery in the American West in Adair, Iowa. In 1876 Lawman Wyatt Earp begins work as a peace officer in Dodge City, KS. The same year outlaw Wild Bill Hickok is shot dead during a poker game in Deadwood, Dakota. In 1881 Tombstone, AZ is sight of the gunfight at the OK Corral. And in 1882 the legendary Jesse James is killed by fellow outlaw Robert Ford in his home in St. Joseph, MO. ft. Author of Bandit Heaven: The Hole-in-the-Wall Gangs and the Final Chapter of the Wild West, Tom Clavin.  

139: The first major wagon trail heads west on the Oregon Trail with over a thousand pioneers from Missouri  138: African American teenager Emmett Till is lynched in Money, Mississippi 

138: African American teenager Emmett Till is lynched in Money, Mississippi

137: President Reagan announces SDI a missile defense program intended to intercept enemy missiles ft. Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute & author of Ronald Reagan and His Quest to Abolish Nuclear Weapons, Paul Lettow.  

136: The Spanish Flu Pandemic hits the US
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The Supreme Court, in a 6-3 ruling, upheld state laws requiring student-athletes to compete on sports teams that correspond with their biological sex at birth rather than their gender identity. The justices ruled in favor of West Virginia and Idaho against trans athletes who sued to gain access to girls' sports. The SCOTUS also struck down striking down President Trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship.

FOX’s Eben Brown speaks with Idaho Attorney General Raul Labrador who shares his reaction to both of the rulings.

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The Supreme Court has delivered a series of major rulings in the final days of its term, reshaping the scope of presidential power and setting the stage for more landmark decisions. FOX News Legal Contributor and George Washington University law professor Jonathan Turley joins the Rundown to explain the some of the court's decisions including expanding the president's authority to remove federal agency commissioners, and what a surprise mail-in ballot ruling could mean. Plus, he previews the court's remaining blockbuster cases, including challenges involving birthright citizenship and transgender athletes in women's sports.

Team USA is gearing up for a massive win-or-be-eliminated World Cup match against Bosnia and Herzegovina, but the tournament’s impact is reaching far beyond the game. OutKick’s Dan Dakich joins the Rundown to discuss how hosting the world's most watched sport is reshaping global perceptions of the United States. He also breaks down OutKick’s new three-part docu-series, OutKick 250, which dives deep into the fascinating history of American sports.

PLUS, commentary by Yali Nuñez, visiting fellow with Independent Women.

PHOTO CREDIT: AP IMAGES
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Just days after devastating twin earthquakes struck Venezuela's La Guaira state, rescue teams are still pulling survivors from the rubble. The toll has climbed to at least 1,450 and thousands remain missing. U.S. Marines and other international rescue teams are on the ground helping. The disaster has exposed growing public frustration over the government's response, with many families relying on civilian volunteers and international rescue crews to reach loved ones trapped beneath collapsed buildings.

FOX’s Gurnal Scott speaks with Nate Foy, reporting from Caracas, Venezuela, who says the destruction and devastation are everywhere as families pray to see the missing loved ones again.

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