The Fox News Rundown

The Trump administration has opened a federal civil rights investigation into Florida State University (FSU) over 32 scholarships accused of discriminating against students based on race or sex, according to a Department of Education (DOE). The investigation stems from a July 2025 complaint filed by the Equal Protection Project (EPP) that targeted 32 FSU scholarships. The DOE's lists all 32 programs and confirms FSU is a recipient of federal financial assistance and therefore must comply with Title VI and Title IX.

FOX’s Eben Brown speaks with Professor William Jacobson, founder and president of the Equal Protection Project (EPP) and Cornell Law professor, who says that FSU stood out even among the hundreds of colleges and universities his organization has challenged.

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As students head back to the classroom and families wrap up back-to-school shopping, major retailers are preparing to report their seasonal numbers. Capitalist Pig Hedge Fund founding member and FOX Business contributor Jonathan Hoenig joins FBN’s Jackie DeAngelis to discuss how consumers are faring and whether they can power through the current economic climate.
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With less than three months until Election Day, both parties are confronting challenges that could determine control of Congress. FOX News political analyst and Jewish Insider Editor-in-Chief Josh Kraushaar joins the Rundown to break down the political headwinds facing Republicans and Democrats, including concerns over the economy and the growing influence of the progressive left. He also takes a closer look at key Senate races in Michigan and Alaska and what they could signal about the national political environment. Plus, Kraushaar weighs the odds of Democrats flipping the House — and why taking control of the Senate could prove much more difficult.

The U.S. military has once again met its recruiting goals ahead of schedule, marking the second year in a row of stronger enlistment numbers. The turnaround follows a difficult stretch for the armed forces, including 2022, when the Army fell 25 percent short of its recruiting target. Retired Navy fighter pilot and Top Gun graduate Matthew “Whiz” Buckley joins the Rundown to discuss what may be driving more young Americans to serve. He also weighs in on the renewed interest in military service and what it could mean for the future of the armed forces.

PLUS, commentary by Carol Roth, former investment banker, entrepreneur and author of the new book "You Will Own Nothing" Broadside Books.
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With over seven million copies sold, the wildly popular Tuttle Twins book series has transformed how millions of children learn about freedom, economics, and free markets. But author Connor Boyack’s mission extends far beyond the bestseller list. As the author of over 50 books, founder and president of the Libertas Network, and a dedicated legal reformer, Boyack is working to reshape education and opportunity across America.From launching Kids Markets to advocating for non-traditional career pathways through Praxis, Boyack has spent his career building alternatives for families seeking a freer future.Earlier this week on the FOX News Rundown, host Jessica Rosenthal sits down with Connor Boyack for an extended conversation on:

The State of Education: Why he is actively pushing to reform the traditional schooling system.

Patriotism & History: How current curricula impact how young people view America amid rising interest in socialism and declining historical literacy.

The Future of Work & Degrees: Why traditional degree requirements are dropping while alternative education pathways are thriving.

The conversation was extensive, but too long for our regular midweek podcast. Hear the full, extended version of the conversation with Connor Boyack on this special edition of the FOX News Rundown Extra.
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A new executive order from the Trump administration is shifting federal childhood vaccine recommendations, sparking debate among public health officials, doctors, and parents. The new schedule reduces federal recommendations from 18 diseases down to 11 and calls for splitting up the combination MMR vaccine. Former U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Jerome Adams joins Rundown to discuss why he believes the administration is acting on bad medical advice, straining relationships further between parents and doctors, and could potentially lead to a rise in preventable childhood diseases.

Plus, Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary for Health at HHS Dr. Stephanie Haridopolos joins to defend the new directive, explaining how providing parents with greater choice, transparency, and fresh research is the key to overcoming vaccine hesitancy and regaining public trust.



PHOTO CREIDT: AP PHOTO
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