Mayor Eric Adams is innocent until proven guilty in a court of law, but he’s historically become the first sitting mayor in the history of New York to be indicted for committing crimes. The indictment alleges that Mayor Adams took $10 million in illegal donations and bribes. The U.S. Attorney's Office claims that he sought and accepted gifts and contributions from wealthy foreign business people — including a Turkish government official. Adams is pushing back against the allegations and arguing that he’s being targeted for speaking out against the Biden administration. “It is now my belief that the federal government intends to charge me with crimes. If so, these charges would be entirely false, based on lies. But they would not be surprising. I always knew that if I stood my ground for all of you, that I would be a target, and a target I became,” Adams said in a statement following the allegations. “For months, leaks and rumors have been aimed at me in an attempt to undermine my credibility and paint me as guilty. Just this past week, they searched the home of our new police commissioner looking for documents from 20 years ago. Just one week after he joined my administration,” he continued. Jill Savage of “Blaze News Tonight” notes that what he’s referring to is likely when Adams “spoke out fiercely against the Biden-Harris border crisis” and said it was “destroying New York City.” Host of “The Josh Hammer Show” Josh Hammer tells Savage and Matthew Peterson that he believes Adams is in “deep doo-doo.” “He’s going to have to face a choice as to whether to try to slog this out or resign,” Hammer says, adding, “So far, it seems like he’s going to fight it.” Want more from 'Blaze News Tonight'?To enjoy more provocative opinions, expert analysis, and breaking stories you won’t see anywhere else, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

'A Slap in the Face': Border Patrol Union Statement on Kamala Harris' Border Visit Is BRUTAL for Her

Nate Silver Throws Shade on Allan Lichtman's 2024 Election Prediction

Cue the World's Tiniest Violin! Just Stop Oil Eco Terrorists Sentenced to Nearly Four Years in Prison

Consequences Finally Arrive for 'Just Stop Oil' Lunatics, and the Response Is Priceless

Illustration: Cath Virginia / The Verge Arc creator The Browser Company has officially started a bug bounty program to keep its growing Chromium-based browser’s security in check. The company is also launching a new security bulletin to maintain “transparent and proactive communication” with users and researchers on bug fixes and reports. These security revisions followed a devastating bug a researcher found and reported to the company that would’ve allowed bad actors to insert arbitrary code into anyone’s browser just by knowing their easily findable user ID. The problem lived inside the Arc Boosts feature that lets you customize any website with CSS and Javascript. On top of its initial mitigations, the company says it now has disabled Boosts with Javascript by default and... Continue reading…

The Battle of Alesia, fought in 52 BC, was a defining moment in Julius Caesar's conquest of Gaul. This clash pitted Caesar's Roman legions against the Gallic tribes united under the leadership of Vercingetorix. The battle took place near the fortified hilltop town of Alesia, where Caesar's strategic brilliance was put to the test. Using a combination of siege warfare and tactical maneuvers, Caesar managed to overcome a numerically superior enemy, leading to the eventual Roman domination of Gaul. The victory at Alesia not only cemented Caesar's military reputation but also significantly expanded the Roman Republic's territory. The Hillforts of Iberia: Ruins of Proto-Celtic Tribes Who Resisted the Romans Ancient DNA Unveils Celtic Dynasties: Power and Kinship in Pre-Roman Germany Read moreSection: NewsHistoryImportant EventsFamous PeopleRead Later 

According to a new Centers for Disease Control Prevention report, the obesity rate in the U.S. is now about 40%, and nearly 1 in 10 surveyed reported being severely obese.

Experts believe that Israel likely has enough weapons for multiple simultaneous conflicts, reports the New York Times.

Israel Defense Forces (IDF) targeted Hezbollah leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah in a strike on the Iranian-backed terror group's main headquarters in Beirut on Friday night, The Jerusalem Post reported, citing an Israeli official.