New Jersey Republican U.S. Senate candidate Bob Hugin said Friday on "Fox & Friends First" that it's time for comprehensive immigration reform, while also putting an end to sanctuary cities and securing the Mexican border.
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For those of you up with (or before) the sun, this is your show...
Get a head start on the day's biggest stories with Heather Childers at 4:00am ET, followed by co-anchors Jillian Mele and Rob Schmitt at 5:00am ET.
Wake up with us before the baton is passed to Fox & Friends!
Stories from Fox & Friends First
An Illinois mother says she was investigated by police and child services after a neighbor reported her for allowing her eight-year-old daughter to walk the family dog around the block alone.
A Campus Reform reporter at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill said Thursday on "Fox & Friends First" that the unlawful destruction of statues is a nationwide problem.
A West Virginia coal worker praised President Donald Trump for his plan to ease Obama-era climate restrictions on coal-burning power plants.
An Indiana furniture store owner turned the tables on a would-be armed robber last month, and it was all caught on camera.
The Democratic nominee for Vermont governor on Wednesday admitted, “I’m not sure I even know what socialism is.”
Elizabeth Warren is under fire from police officials in Massachusetts after she said the U.S. criminal justice system is "racist ... front to back."
A GoFundMe page has been set up by a group supporting former FBI agent Peter Strzok in order to cover his legal fees and lost income.
Police and other law enforcement should return their tickets to future Miami Dolphins games to make a statement after three players protested during the national anthem in Week 1 of preseason, a police union official said.
A survivor of the Parkland school shooting ripped the Broward County sheriff after he was featured on a back-to-school safety poster.
An activist group is selling a tote bag inspired by Rep. Maxine Waters (D-Calif.).
The now-former Democratic mayor of Pennsylvania's third-largest city, who was convicted earlier this year on 47 corruption-related charges, is seeking the public's help to pay his legal bills, the Morning Call of Allentown reported.