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Celebrate America with U.S.-crafted wines from the FOX News Wine Shop. (iStock)

As America approaches its 250th birthday, the FOX News Wine Shop is highlighting a collection of wines from across the country. From discounted America 250 collections to homegrown reds and whites, the shop offers an easy way to explore wines crafted in the U.S. For more patriotic pairings, you can even join the FOX News American Wine Club to have nine all-American bottles delivered to your door every two months.

What is the FOX News Wine Shop?

FOX News launched its wine shop in 2025 to specifically showcase American-made wines. The site acts as a storefront, connecting shoppers with selections from across the country. Many bottles come from veteran-owned vineyards, offering red and white wines that may be harder to find in local stores. Right now, it’s running an America 250 sale, with 15% off orders of $75, 20% off orders of $150 and 30% off orders of $250.

What is the FOX News American Wine Club?

The FOX News American Wine Club is a bit different from the Wine Shop. The Club is a bimonthly subscription service where bottles are delivered directly to your door. Right now, new members can get nine bottles for $79.99 with free shipping, plus three bonus bottles in their first shipment. After that, each case costs $124.99, plus $19.99 for shipping. A portion of each purchase supports veterans through the organization U.S. VETS, which works to help end veteran homelessness.

Popular wines and collections

Celebrate America’s 250th birthday in advance with single bottles and curated collections.

Original price: $71.97

These presidential-themed wines give you a taste of what the FOX Wine Shop offers. (FOX News Wine Shop)

Try two American-made reds and one white with the American 250 trio. Each bottle highlights a piece of American history, from the White House Sauvignon Blanc to the Washington Heritage Red and Proclamation Pinot, each with collector-friendly labels featuring George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and the White House. For $99.99, you can get the trio in a decorative wooden box.

Pop this bottle anytime for crisp, citrus notes. (FOX News Wine Shop)

The USA 250 Liberty sparkling wine is a festive option for celebrations. This dry California chardonnay features notes of citrus and white nectarine, making it a good match for barbecue and summer gatherings. For a limited time, you can save 30% when you order 12 bottles.

READ MORE: Memorial Day sales guide: When deals start and where to save the most

Original price: $46.98

Try a red and white with this presidential pair. (FOX News Wine Shop)

If you’re looking for a smaller introduction to the FOX News Wine Shop, the Patriotic Pair includes a limited-edition Washington Heritage red and White House Sauvignon Blanc. Both are part of the America 250 collection, which highlights American-made selections. It’s a simple way to sample the lineup.

Get a gift-ready box or add it to your patriotic collection. (FOX News Wine Shop)

Try two popular California wines with this gift set from Raymond Vineyards. The Chenin Blanc and 91-point Cabernet come packaged in a patriotic wooden box, making it a ready-to-gift option for Memorial Day or the Fourth of July.

Original price: $114.96

This set comes with three gift bags for easy gifting. (FOX News Wine Shop)

Save more than $30 on the Dauntless Riveter Rosé trio and gift bag collection. This veteran-owned Oregon winery crafts a rosé that honors World War II heroines, with bright pink fruit flavors.

For more deals, visit www.foxnews.com/deals

This classic red has a one-of-a-kind eagle label. (FOX News Wine Shop)

For a classic red with notes of dried cherry, black currant and fig, the American Eagle Zinfandel pairs well with everything from barbecue to pizza. The label features a bold eagle design that nods to the vineyard’s American pride.

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Alabama’s top law enforcement officer filed a Supreme Court challenge aimed at overturning a prior ruling that limited Republicans in decennial redistricting, after a recent Louisiana case raised questions about how the court previously ruled there.

Louisiana’s “Callais” ruling struck down the state’s map, including districts centered on New Orleans and a narrow majority-minority corridor from Baton Rouge. Alabama leaders said the decision conflicts with or calls into question Supreme Court precedent affecting their state by requiring racial factors to be considered when drawing congressional districts.

“Now they have a framework for Alabama to directly defend what the legislature did both in 2021 and 2023,” said Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall, telling Fox News Digital he was “thrilled” to see where the court came down on “Callais” at the end of April.

“And that is, drawing maps based on historical redistricting principles that now I think Callais makes clear were constitutional exercises of that authority,” Marshall said, highlighting SCOTUS’ analysis that race should not predominate when drawing congressional districts.

SUPREME COURT RULES ON KEY VOTING RIGHTS ACT RULE AS REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS WAGE REDISTRICTING WAR

“And then unlike Louisiana, which was able to get direct relief through that decision, we now have to be removed from the injunction [against Alabama’s prior map] by the three-judge panel in order to either go back to the map that is being challenged or give the legislature the authority to draw a new map.”

A previous Supreme Court ruling, Allen v. Milligan, invalidated Alabama’s prior redistricting effort, with critics saying the decision wrongly weighted racial factors in creating what became a second Democratic-favored district in the ruby-red state.

If Alabama is able to get out from under Milligan, it could have national implications for Democrats’ attempts to gain enough seats in the slim GOP-majority U.S. House this fall, as Montgomery’s so-called Livingston map, originally struck down in the 2023 case, would see new life.

Marshall, who is also running to succeed retiring Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., this fall, said urgency before the court is important with the May 19 primary approaching.

 “Because the lower court’s injunction cannot stand in light of the Supreme Court’s ruling, we have asked the court to lift the injunction. Alabama deserves the right to use its own maps, just like every other state.” 

The AG said he is working separately from state lawmakers, who are in special session through Friday to address the legislative side of the fight, and that his office is “singularly focused” on getting legal relief from the Supreme Court.

GOP SPEAKER CLAPS BACK AFTER BOOKER STUMPS AGAINST BID TO ERADICATE RED STATE’S LONE DEMOCRAT-HELD DISTRICT

He also said that, regarding race, the Alabama of the 2020s is not the Alabama of the 1960s and that there are few, if any, barriers to minority suffrage in the Yellowhammer State.

“You saw some of that sentiment from Justice Kavanaugh in a concurrence in the [Milligan] case that Alabama had there a few years ago, saying there’s a point in time in which we have to acknowledge that circumstances have changed,” he said, as the prior case forced Alabama to draw a second district where Black voters have a meaningful opportunity to elect a candidate of their choice.

Hendrick Motorsports drivers Chase Elliott and William Byron lead the field at the YellaWood 500 at Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama — one of the state’s premier attractions. (Chris Graythen/Getty Images)

For Democratic critics like New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker, who descended on Alabama to push back — as he did at a counter-redistricting forum in Birmingham with the city’s Mayor Randall Woodfin and Democratic gubernatorial candidate Doug Jones — Marshall suggested they get their own house in order up north.

“[They’re] arguing for proportional representation, which is basically what they are saying, they make that same argument in Maine, in Rhode Island, in New Hampshire — where you don’t see a single congressional member there from the Republican Party.”

Underlining that New England states have large blocs of “unaffiliated” or independent voters, gerrymander critics often point to the region because those who are Republican essentially have no voice in Washington.

Maine is considered the most moderate of the states, with an estimated Republican bloc of about 30%, while Vermont’s more vague registration system resulted in about the same percentage of vote share going to President Donald Trump in 2024.

VIRGINIA CONGRESSMAN SAYS SPANBERGER WANTS TO ‘TURN US INTO NEW ENGLAND’

Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts all have between 10% and 40% Republican vote share, presuming a bloc of the “unaffiliated” group votes at times for Republican candidates. Those states have more than 40% of their people registered unaffiliated or similar.

Fox News Digital reached out to Booker earlier this week on similar criticism but did not receive a response.

Marshall said his work is not necessarily in concert with the legislature, but the two are on similar tracks.

“While we’ll obviously watch what the legislature is doing, our job is to secure the relief from the [2023 redistricting] injunction as quickly as possible.”

“And the other thing, not only are we working on the state congressional map, but it’s also, we have a state Senate district [map] likewise that was subject to redrawing based upon a [Voting Rights Act] Section 2 challenge,” he said.

Steve Marshall, Alabama’s attorney general, speaks during a Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearing for Ketanji Brown Jackson. (Al Drago/Getty Images)

His office is also involved in the New Orleans-based 11th Circuit Court of Appeals to challenge the state’s senatorial map while seeking Supreme Court review on the congressional front.

While Marshall spoke to Fox News Digital before the Supreme Court of Virginia struck down the Democratic-led redistricting map there, he called Richmond’s move “clearly [done] for hyper-political reasons that kept none of the traditional principles in mind.”

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Alabama’s redistricting efforts have aimed to follow the letter and spirit of the law, and the attorney general said he hopes to have a real chance of receiving favorable corrective action from the nation’s highest court and remedying a fight the Yellowhammer State previously lost.

Secretary of State Wes Allen indicated the May 19 primary will go on as expected, meaning Marshall’s motions may come just in time to give Republicans another incremental advantage in a nationally relevant electoral landscape.

A Samajwadi Party MP from Uttar Pradesh made indecent remarks on Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday (May 11). On this, Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath lashed out at the SP MP. He strongly condemned the MP’s statement and termed it a blow to democratic dignity. CM said that when the time comes, the public will definitely answer this.

Comments against PM Modi are indecent – ​​Yogi Adityanath

Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath wrote on his social media account ‘X’, “The unparliamentary comment made by an MP towards the world’s most popular public leader, Prime Minister Narendra Modi ji is not only indecent and unforgivable, but is also a serious attack on Indian democratic dignity.”

The world’s most popular public leader, respected Prime Minister Shri @narendramodi The unparliamentary comment made by an MP towards JI is not only indecent and unforgivable, but is also a serious attack on Indian democratic dignity.

This act is a reflection of political bad manners, ideological bankruptcy and public life…

— Yogi Adityanath (@myogiadityanath) May 11, 2026

This is an insult to India’s mandate and trust – Yogi Adityanath

Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath He further said, “This act of the SP MP reveals political bad manners, ideological bankruptcy and disrespect for the decency of public life. The Chief Minister termed this comment of the SP MP as an insult to the mandate, trust of 145 crore countrymen and also to the democratic dignity of India. CM Yogi said that the people of the country will definitely answer for such indecent conduct when the time comes.

‘The last nail in the coffin of our party…’, BJP angry over SP MP’s indecent comment on PM

SP MP from Hamirpur had commented against PM Modi

SP MP from Hamirpur, Ajendra Singh Lodhi, Prime Minister Narendra Modi Had made indecent comments regarding. During the protest in the Collectorate, he challenged BJP to file a case and also said that he is not afraid. On Monday (May 11), SP leaders and workers submitted a memorandum in the Collectorate auditorium regarding the smart meter, electricity and water crisis. Only after this, SP MP Ajendra Singh Lodhi came in front of the media and abused PM Modi.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he hopes to draw U.S. financial support to his country “down to zero” during an interview on Sunday.

CBS News’ Major Garrett asked Netanyahu if he believed it was time for Israel to reset its financial relationship with the United States and the prime minister agreed, saying he even raised the issue with President Donald Trump. 

“Absolutely. And I’ve said this to President Trump,” Netanyahu said. “I’ve said it in — to our own people.” 

He told CBS it was time for his country to wean itself off both the financial and military support from the U.S.

NEW STUDY PROPOSES MAJOR SHIFT IN US-ISRAEL STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIP APPROACH AWAY FROM AID

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke with CBS’ “60 Minutes” on Sunday, May 10, 2026. (CBS/60Minutes)

“I want to draw down to zero the American financial support, the financial component of the military cooperation that we have,” Netanyahu said. “Because we receive $3.8 billion a year. And I think that it’s time that we weaned ourselves from the remaining military support.” 

When pressed about a timeline for when this could occur, he said over the next decade.

“I said, let’s start now and do it over the next decade, over the next 10 years, but I want to start now,” the Israeli leader said. “I don’t want to wait for the next Congress. I want to start now.” 

NETANYAHU WARNS OF ‘EIGHTH FRONT’ IDEOLOGICAL BATTLE FOR AMERICAN HEARTS AND MINDS WITH CHRISTIAN LEADERS

President Donald Trump greets Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as he arrives at the White House in Washington, D.C., on Sept. 29, 2025. (Win McNamee/Getty Images)

Netanyahu argued that the dramatic shift in public opinion in his country could be traced to the rise in social media.

“Israel has gone to unbelievable lengths to get innocent civilians out of harm’s way,” he said. “We text message millions of text messages to them—make millions of phone calls to them, pamphlets, leaflets, you name it, OK? We have seen the deterioration of the support for Israel in the United States almost — I would say, it correlates almost 100% with the geometric rise of social media.”

“And that, by itself, is not what caused it,” Netanyahu continued. “And I don’t believe in, you know, in censoring them or anything. But I’ll tell you what happened. We have several countries that basically manipulated social media. And they do it in a clever way. And that’s something that has hurt us badly.”

CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE

President Donald Trump speaks with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in the Knesset in Jerusalem on Oct. 13, 2025. (Jalaa Marey-Pool/Getty Images)

When asked about the war in Iran, he told “60 Minutes” that a lot had been accomplished, but said there was a lot more to be done.

“I think it accomplished a great deal, but it’s not over, because there’s still nuclear material, enriched uranium that has to be taken out of Iran,” Netanyahu said. “There are still enrichment sites that have to be dismantled. There are still proxies that Iran supports. There are ballistic missiles that they still want to produce.”

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“Now, we’ve degraded a lot of it, but all that is still there, and there’s work to be done,” he added.