Amy Munneke

Coronavirus March 12

Five years since initial response to coronavirus spread in the United States

Fox News looks back at the government's response to the deadly pandemic five years since COVID-19 began to spread in the United States.

Heart Health March 7

International effort seeks new treatments for pediatric heart disease

The Murdoch Children’s Research Institute and Gladstone Institutes are partnering on the Decoding Broken Hearts Program, which will help treat heart disease with stem cells and AI.

Coronavirus March 6

A look back at the early days of coronavirus spread

COVID-19 struck the world at a time when China and the U.S. were closing in on trade negotiations, shattering a potential deal between President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping.

Inauguration January 19

How technology has changed inauguration coverage

Donald Trump's inauguration can be livestreamed via the internet in real time all over the world. It wasn't always so easy to tune into a presidential address.

Elon Musk January 2

Tracking government spending: Contractual services and supplies

DOGE co-leader Vivek Ramaswamy says we can "expect massive cuts of all federal contractors and others who are overbilling the federal government."

Air And Space December 31

US prepares to deorbit International Space Station amid China competition

As competition in the new space race ramps up with China, the United States is preparing to deorbit the International Space Station. If a replacement is not ready by 2028, China may become the leader in space.

Movies December 28

Netflix film tells true story of only predominantly Black and female army battalion to serve during WWII

'The Six Triple Eight' recently debuted on Netflix and tells the story of the only predominantly black and female army battalion that served overseas during World War II.

US December 25

Athletes on college football playoff teams are earning large amounts of NIL money

The 12 college football playoff teams were worth more than most other teams across the country. One company estimates the 12 rosters combined made up around $150 million.

US December 24

How name, image and likeness laws have changed college sports

The Supreme Court ruled in 2021 the NCAA could not prevent student athletes from profiting from their game. Since the decision, legal fights have continued between the NCAA and US states.

Cybercrime December 6

How China's cyberespionage has changed

China's cyberespionage has evolved over the last several decades from targeting entities such as government departments to the public tech sector.

US November 29

Artificial intelligence changes across the US

As more companies implement artificial intelligence for daily tasks, some industry leaders are working to push back against certain aspects of the technology.

US November 28

US agriculture industry tests artificial intelligence: 'A lot of potential'

While fewer than 30% of farmers reportedly use emerging technologies like artificial intelligence, experts believe AI could help producers and farmers make food quicker and more efficiently.

Elections November 14

Election calendar continues with key post-election dates

Election Day has passed, but state officials still have important steps ahead to verify the final vote tally. The process this year has changed due to reforms.

Elections November 12

Voters across the country decide on state ballot measures

While many states focused on issues like abortion and immigration throughout this election cycle, voters in California and Colorado approved tougher crime laws.

Elections November 11

Redistricting helps Republicans, Democrats flip House seats

In North Carolina, Republicans managed to flip three congressional seats from Democrat to Republican. This success was partly due to redrawn district maps.

Golf October 21

Jack Nicklaus surprises veterans at annual golf tournament

Jack Nicklaus made a surprise appearance at the annual PGA of America golf tournament for veterans, taking the opportunity to express his gratitude for their service.

Washington DC September 16

New National Mall memorial to honor fallen journalists: 'Beacon of the free press'

Planning is underway for a new Washington D.C. monument that will memorialize fallen journalists, including the five Capital Gazette staff members killed in 2018.

World War Two August 9

US officials identify Buffalo Soldier killed in World War II

The remains U.S. Private First Class Lemuel Dent Jr. were recently identified by the DPAA, which is working to identify dozens of Buffalo Soldiers who were killed in World War II.

SPECIAL REPORT August 8

AI advancements can be both a tool and a threat, cybersecurity officials say

Cybersecurity experts have noted a significant rise in ransomware attacks. Organizations are increasingly adopting artificial intelligence to defend against these threats.

SPECIAL REPORT August 8

Businesses, governments work to boost cyberdefense amid shortage in workers

U.S. government entities are devoting more time and resources to bolster cyberdefenses, including the Florida Center for Cybersecurity at the University of South Florida.

SPECIAL REPORT July 5

Companies prepare next generation of space stations for orbit

NASA is collaborating with multiple companies to develop new space stations to replace the International Space Station before its planned de-orbit in 2031.

SPECIAL REPORT July 4

NASA prepares for International Space Station retirement

NASA is weighing the logistical and political factors at play in decommissioning the International Space Station, which is set to come out of orbit in 2031.

SPORTS June 21

Astronauts experiment with sports in microgravity

While experiments with sports in space were relatively simple just 50 years ago, they paved the way for modern-day testing of sporting equipment and even household items in zero gravity.

NASA June 17

James Webb Telescope helps enhance technology from virtual reality to LASIK eye surgery

Some of the recent discoveries made by the James Webb Telescope, which is delivering never before seen images of space, include three galaxies that could be actively forming.

NASA June 14

Medical breakthroughs discovered on International Space Station

Conducting experiments in microgravity at the International Space Station has allowed scientists to make medical breakthroughs with the potential to help countless people on Earth.

NASA June 13

NASA administrator describes future projects, partnerships in space

NASA administrator Bill Nelson discusses the American space program's history and future, from space race competition with the Soviets to plans to retrieve samples from Mars.

HEALTH June 11

Through new pilot project, medical marijuana could become more accessible to senior citizens

A new initiative dubbed The Commonwealth Project aims to integrate medical cannabis into traditional health care for seniors. Multiple experts speak to Fox News about the potential risks and benefits.

HEALTH June 10

Several groups say cannabis may help aging Americans manage pain

Senior citizens over age 65 have sharply increased their marijuana use, with many doing so for pain management rather than prescription drugs. A pilot project may make it easier to obtain.

FOREIGN POLICY June 7

Whatever happened to…Americans detained in Russia?

Expert Mickey Bergman gave Fox News an inside look at ongoing negotiations to free Paul Whelan from Russian prison and recount the situations of other detained Americans.

Missouri May 17

Missourians head to Washington to call for a House vote on the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act

Residents of impacted communities are heading to Washington to speak in favor of the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act before it expires this summer.