Sherrone Moore's alleged mistress speaks out, claims 'years of manipulation' from disgraced ex-Michigan coach

Attorneys for Paige Shiver, the former executive assistant of ex-Michigan head football coach Sherrone Moore and his alleged mistress, released a statement after his no-contest plea that dropped some charges against him Friday. 

An Action Injury Law Group statement, obtained by Fox News Channel, claimed Shiver endured "years of manipulation, harassment, and exploitation by a man who held enormous power over her professional life as the head football coach of one of the nation’s most prominent college football programs."

The statement also accused Moore of creating an environment in which Shiver "felt pressured, intimated and unable to escape conduct that should never occur in any workplace — let alone at a public university."

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The Chicago-based law group’s statement was first reported by The Detroit News.

Moore was facing charges of stalking, breaking and entering and home invasion at the apartment of Shiver, where authorities said he broke in to confront his alleged mistress to blame her for his dismissal. He allegedly threatened to kill himself with butter knives in the apartment. 

FIRED MICHIGAN COACH SHERRONE MOORE REACHES PLEA DEAL IN CASE OVER ALLEGED BREAK-IN AT MISTRESS'S HOME

Moore struck a no-contest plea deal the same day a judge planned to hear a challenge to Moore’s arrest in December 2025, including felony home invasion. Those previous charges were dropped in exchange for the no-contest plea to misdemeanor trespassing and misdemeanor malicious use of a telecommunications device. 

"Today's no-contest plea in the criminal trespassing case involving disgraced former University of Michigan head football coach Sheronne Moore represents a critical moment of acknowledgment and accountability following a frightening and deeply disturbing incident," the Action Injury Law Group’s statement began. 

"Not surprisingly, Sheronne Moore's no-contest plea was entered mere days following press reports alleging his failure to report sexual assault allegations against former Michigan assistant coach LaTroy Lewis.

"With the resolution of Mr. Moore's criminal legal proceedings today, all eyes are now squarely focused on the University of Michigan, Interim President Domenico Grasso, President-Elect Kent Syverud, General Counsel Tim Lynch, and the Board of Regents to see whether they take the swift and decisive action needed to make amends for the University's painful missteps and to restore a genuine sense of trust and respect among its employees, students, and alums."

Shiver’s attorneys questioned Michigan’s entire athletic program after the incident, adding their client believes "she may not be the only person who experienced inappropriate, coercive, or predatory behavior from this individual."

"It raises urgent and troubling questions about how a powerful figure within a major university athletic program was able to engage in years of inappropriate conduct toward a subordinate without meaningful intervention or oversight," the statement read. 

"Accountability does not end with a single criminal case. It requires truth, transparency, and a commitment to ensuring that no one in a position of authority is ever permitted to abuse their power again. Our client is continuing the difficult process of healing. She remains grateful for the support she has received and hopes that her decision to come forward will help protect others in the future."

Moore’s sentencing is scheduled for April 14 for his new charges, which have a potential maximum sentence of six months and 30 days in prison. 

"All the charges against Mr. Moore were not supported by facts and law," said Moore’s attorney, Ellen Michaels, standing alongside him and his wife, Kelli, outside the courtroom last week. "The dismissal of those charges validates the concerns we raised about the investigation from the very beginning. Mr. Moore is pleased to put this behind him and move forward.

"It’s not stalking if the communication has a legitimate purpose."

Moore was fired Dec. 10, 2025, after two seasons running Michigan’s football program after Jim Harbaugh’s return to the NFL with the Los Angeles Chargers. The university cited an inappropriate relationship with a staff member as the reason for his firing. Shiver ended the affair with Moore a few days before his firing, while cooperating with Michigan’s investigation. 

Fox News’ Jackson Thompson contributed to this report.

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Mail editor kept Catherine's pregnancy secret for days, court hears

Charlotte Griffiths says she never hacked a phone or used a private investigator as she gave evidence in the privacy trial brought by figures including Prince Harry and Sir Elton John.

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CBS News correspondent announces sudden exit from network, says he’s seeking ‘some independence’

CBS News justice correspondent Scott MacFarlane announced on Monday that he is leaving the network.

MacFarlane became the latest CBS News employee to exit amid editor-in-chief Bari Weiss’ reshaping of the organization. He penned a farewell note to colleagues explaining that it was his decision to walk away. 

"To my incredible colleagues at CBS: I want to personally let you know that my work will soon no longer appear on CBS News. This is my decision, and I appreciate the bosses at CBS for understanding it," MacFarlane posted on X.

'CBS MORNINGS' EXECUTIVE PRODUCER ANNOUNCES EXIT WITH CANDID MEMO TO COLLEAGUES

"I will always value the opportunity I had to work alongside the talented and committed professionals here. I'm proud to have had the words 'CBS correspondent' next to my name — always will be," MacFarlane continued. "For the next phase of my career, I look forward to some independence and finding new spaces to share my work in line with my personal goals. I thank you all. The work will not stop, and I'll always be a call away."

CBS News did not immediately respond to a request for comment. 

MacFarlane has been with CBS News since 2021 and earned 20 Emmy and Edward R. Murrow awards, according to his bio page on the network’s website. His exit comes weeks after Anderson Cooper walked away from "60 Minutes," and a trio of producers bolted.  

CRONKITE-ERA PRODUCER EXITS CBS NEWS IN DRAMATIC FASHION AFTER 46 YEARS AT NETWORK

"CBS Mornings" executive producer Shawna Thomas on Thursday announced she would leave the show at the end of the month, saying she's "tired." 

Last month, veteran CBS News producer Mary Walsh exited the network in dramatic fashion, suggesting the organization has been told to aim reporting at a particular political party. "CBS Evening News" producer Alicia Hastey also quit and suggested there "has been a sweeping new vision prioritizing a break from traditional broadcast norms to embrace what has been described as ‘heterodox’ journalism." 

Weiss, who was handpicked by CEO David Ellison, was formally named editor-in-chief of CBS News in October after her outlet, The Free Press, was acquired by Paramount. 

OUSTED CBS NEWS STAFFER TAKES TO TIKTOK TO ACCUSE NETWORK OF RACE-BASED LAYOFFS

Weiss landing the coveted role was met with both internal and external criticism, with some citing her opinion background and lack of television experience. Others, however, have welcomed the move, noting that CBS News trailed ABC and NBC in most metrics and needed to evolve. 

In the months since taking control of CBS News, Weiss has put an emphasis on trust and bluntly told staffers they’re "not producing a product that enough people want." She also irked "60 Minutes" staffers by delaying a report on the notorious El Salvador prison CECOT, and she has been accused by media liberals of carrying water for President Donald Trump's administration, although Weiss’ supporters insisted she was simply attempting to balance out the network that has drifted to the left in recent years. 

CBS News has also faced layoffs in recent months as parent company Paramount aimed to reduce headcount after Paramount Global and Skydance merged last year. 

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Horse racing trainer guilty of hockey stick assault

Williams will be sentenced next month for the assault, which left a dog walker with a broken arm.

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Carrots aren’t the only food for better vision: 4 others that may help protect your eyes

Carrots are not the only food that can support healthy vision.

South Carolina–based registered dietitian Lauren Manaker recently explored how everyday foods can help protect eye health in an article for EatingWell, a publication focused on nutrition and healthy living.

Manaker told Fox News Digital that certain nutrients play a key role in maintaining eyesight over time.

Compounds such as lutein, zeaxanthin and beta carotene help shield the eyes from blue light exposure and age-related damage, while also supporting the health of the retina and other structures involved in vision, she noted.

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Here are four foods that may help support eyesight.

Egg yolks are a source of lutein and zeaxanthin, antioxidants that help protect the eyes from harmful light exposure, Manaker explained.

"These nutrients are key for protecting your eyes from harmful light and supporting long-term vision health," she said.

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Manaker noted that because lutein and zeaxanthin are fat-soluble nutrients, the natural fat in egg yolks helps the body absorb them more effectively. Eggs also provide protein and other essential nutrients, making them an easy addition to meals such as omelets, grain bowls or salads.

Pistachios may also support eye health and can be enjoyed as a snack or incorporated into meals to help boost intake of important nutrients.

Research published in The Journal of Nutrition found that adults who ate 2 ounces of pistachios each day for 12 weeks saw improvements in a marker linked to eye protection called macular pigment optical density.

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"Pistachios are a natural source of lutein, a plant pigment that, along with zeaxanthin, forms the macular pigment in the retina. This pigment helps protect the eyes from light damage, and higher levels are linked to better eye health," Manaker said.

Sweet potatoes are another food linked to vision support due to their high beta-carotene content, a form of vitamin A.

"Sweet potatoes are essential for good night vision and reducing the risk of dry eyes," Manaker said.

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Vitamin A helps maintain the health of the cornea, the clear outer layer of the eye, and plays a key role in supporting normal vision, she added.

Spinach may also play a role in supporting long-term eye health, Manaker explained.

"This leafy green is a powerhouse of lutein and zeaxanthin, which protect your eyes from harmful light and reduce the risk of cataracts and age-related macular degeneration," she said. "It’s also a great source of vitamin C."

Spinach can be added to smoothies, mixed into scrambled eggs, tossed into salads or lightly sautéed as a side dish to help increase intake of these nutrients.

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Bottom of the league, magic in the cup - Port Vale's 'incredible' run

Port Vale are bottom of League One, but they have reached the FA Cup quarter-finals for only the second time in their history.

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Smith fires Wrexham in front against Chelsea

Wrexham's Sam Smith races past the Chelsea defence to put his side ahead in their FA Cup fifth-round tie.

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Spotify voting scam exposed

It started with a simple favor. A friend asked for help voting so he could co-host a major podcast event with Spotify and Google. The first message looked casual. It felt personal. It even had urgency.

"Hey, I need a quick favor," the message read. "I'm in the running to co-host a major podcast event with Spotify & Google. It'd mean a lot if you could drop a vote for me. Appreciate you!"

I almost clicked. Then I noticed the link. That one detail likely saved multiple accounts. Then came a follow-up text that turned up the pressure: "Please vote for me, I would really appreciate it as the voting will be ending today."

A final message read, "Thanks, please send me a screenshot after you voted."

That is when it stopped feeling like a favor and began to feel like a setup. Let's break down what is really going on here.

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YOUTUBE TV BILLING SCAM EMAILS ARE HITTING INBOXES

The message claims someone needs your vote to co-host a podcast event with Spotify and Google. It includes a link that looks official at first glance. But look closely.

The URL reads: spotifyprime-hub.ct.ws

That is not spotify.com. Major companies do not run events on random domains like ct.ws. Scammers register cheap lookalike domains because they are easy to create and hard to notice in a quick scroll. That tiny detail is the first red flag.

The site looks clean. It feels polished and official. It even claims to be powered by Google. Then it gives you three options:

That is when you need to stop. This is not about voting. It is about collecting your login credentials.

ROBINHOOD TEXT SCAM WARNING: DO NOT CALL THIS NUMBER

If you slow down and look closely, several clear red flags jump out right away.

The domain is wrong. It is not spotify.com or google.com. Instead, it uses a random third-party address. That alone should stop you in your tracks.

"Voting ends today." "It would mean a lot." Scammers rely on emotion and pressure. When you feel rushed, you stop analyzing. That is the goal.

A real voting page would not require your Instagram, email or X login. The moment a site asks you to sign in with unrelated platforms, you should assume credential harvesting, which is when scammers trick you into entering your username and password so they can steal your account.

Here is what one victim shared after clicking:

"So I got that Twitter DM from a friend last week. I signed in to vote for him. It didn't work. Then, a day later, they hacked my account and locked me out before I could change my password. I am still locked out, and it is apparently doing it to other people. Another friend got it from me and also got hacked and is locked out. They are trying to extort him to get access back. And today they tried to get into my bank accounts. It has been miserable."

This is how fast it spreads. One login becomes 10. Ten becomes hundreds. It turns into a chain reaction.

The process is simple and brutal. First, you enter your username and password. Next, the scammer logs into your account within minutes. Then they change your password and recovery email. After that, they send the same "vote for me" message to everyone in your contacts.

If you reuse passwords, they may try those credentials on email, banking or shopping sites. This is a classic account takeover phishing scam.

This part is clever. After you "vote," they ask for proof in the form of a screenshot. Here is why. First, it confirms you completed the login. Second, screenshots can expose usernames, email addresses or other visible details. Third, it keeps you engaged so you do not immediately realize something went wrong. However, the damage usually happens the moment you enter your credentials.

"We're aware of phishing messages falsely claiming to be associated with Spotify and other brands," a Spotify spokesperson told CyberGuy. "These messages are not from Spotify, are not connected to any official Spotify event or activity, and are not occurring on the Spotify platform. We encourage people to remain vigilant and avoid clicking on suspicious links."

Meanwhile, a Google spokesperson pointed us to the company's online guide for spotting and avoiding scams.

MICROSOFT 'IMPORTANT MAIL' EMAIL IS A SCAM: HOW TO SPOT IT

Now let's talk prevention.

Look beyond the brand name in the message. If the domain is not the official company domain, do not click.

Scammers manufacture pressure. Real friends can wait.

Use app-based two-factor authentication (2FA) whenever possible. It adds a critical barrier.

Strong antivirus software can block known phishing sites, warn you about suspicious links and help prevent malicious downloads before damage is done. Get my picks for the best 2026 antivirus protection winners for your Windows, Mac, Android & iOS devices at Cyberguy.com.

Use a password manager to generate unique passwords for every account. Check out the best expert-reviewed password managers of 2026 at Cyberguy.com.

If a friend sends something unusual, call or text them separately and ask if they meant to send it.

Most social platforms let you review active sessions. If you see a login from an unfamiliar location or device, log out of all sessions immediately.

Time matters here, so don't put this off.

There is no Spotify and Google podcast voting event running on a random ct.ws domain. The entire operation exists to steal social media credentials, hijack accounts and spread further. It looks polished. It feels personal. That is what makes it effective. The next time someone asks you for a quick vote, pause and inspect the link. That small moment of skepticism can prevent days of damage.

If a message came from someone you trust, would you still stop to inspect the link before clicking? Let us know by writing to us at Cyberguy.com.

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Copyright 2026 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

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Pokémon condemns White House for using its imagery

The company says its "mission is not affiliated with any political viewpoint or agenda," in response to the latest White House meme.

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Forest tell Edu to stay away from training ground

Nottingham Forest global head of football Edu is asked to stay away from the club's training ground.

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LISA DAFTARI: This Purim, we are all targets of the Iranian regime

Every year around this time, Jews read the ancient Scroll of Esther and remember a Persian courtier named Haman who plotted "to destroy, to kill and to annihilate all the Jews" of the empire in a single day. The story feels less like distant history and more like a chilling parallel to our present reality, because, once again, a regime in Persia — today’s Islamic Republic in Iran — openly dreams of annihilation and domination, with Jews as a central target but far from the only ones.

The holiday of Purim is often presented as a children’s tale of costumes and noisemakers, but at its core is a political battle between good and evil. A powerful ideologue identifies a people as an intolerable obstacle to his vision, secures state power behind his hatred and issues a bureaucratic death sentence. It takes courage, unity and a willingness to fight back to stop this brutal plot. Replace scroll and signet ring with rockets and proxies, and you have the worldview of today’s Iranian regime toward Israel, the United States and now, several neighboring Persian Gulf States.

BEYOND THE IRAN DEAL: WHY TRUMP’S REFUSAL TO ‘KICK THE CAN’ JUST SAVED GENERATIONS

When Hamas stormed Israeli communities on Oct. 7, murdering, raping and kidnapping civilians, it did not act in an ideological vacuum. Hamas has long relied on Iran’s regime for training, funding and supplying weapons.

The terror group sits within a wider "axis of resistance" Tehran has painstakingly built around Israel and across the region. Whether or not Tehran signed off on the exact timing, the regime has spent decades forging a regional "ring of fire," including Hamas in Gaza, Hezbollah in Lebanon, militias in Syria and Iraq, the Houthis in Yemen, explicitly to make good on its promise that Israel is a "cancerous tumor" to be removed and that American power in the Middle East must be driven out.

But in the 21st century, the Iran regime’s war is not only against Jews and not only fought with rockets and drones. It is fought with code, cameras and carefully crafted narratives aimed at Israelis, Arabs, Americans, Europeans, dissident Iranians and anyone who stands in the way of the regime’s revolutionary project. The regime has developed a sophisticated influence apparatus that uses botnets, fake personas and social media influencers to shape how global publics understand the conflict and how free societies see themselves.

Investigations have exposed networks of inauthentic accounts on X, Facebook, Instagram and Telegram pushing divisive, demoralizing content at scale. In one documented campaign, bots flooded Hebrew‑language discourse with tens of thousands of posts in under two days, amplifying internal Israeli divisions and sowing panic about the fate of hostages. Other operations have impersonated Israelis, Americans and Europeans online, pushing narratives that call for Western retreat, civil conflict and the abandonment of allies from Israel to Ukraine.

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This is not the random trolling we’ve seen for years. It is state‑directed information warfare intended to achieve strategic goals, including to weaken Israeli morale, to crush the Iranian opposition, to fracture Western support, and to invert victim and aggressor in the eyes of the world. When regime‑linked operations amplify incendiary content about "Zionist control," repackage anti‑Jewish conspiracy theories as anti‑Israel "anti‑colonialism," and simultaneously smear Iranian dissidents as foreign agents, they are targeting anyone who challenges Tehran’s ambitions.

The West should recognize how a hostile regime is using every tool, including terror proxies abroad, repression at home, campus activism in the West, and algorithm‑hacking online to delegitimize democratic allies and normalize violence against minorities and dissidents. The same regime that arms Hamas and Hezbollah also guns down women removing their headscarves in Tehran, supplies drones to Russia for use in Ukraine and threatens Persian Gulf Arab states that dare to work openly with Israel. The ideological hatred that animated Haman has simply been updated and universalized.

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That is why this Purim, we can all be considered like the Jews who were in the regime’s crosshairs in the sense that the story demands a vulnerable minority singled out by a power that cannot tolerate their existence, ordered to bow and vanish for the sake of someone else’s totalizing ideology. To stand with Israel after Oct. 7 is not to ignore other victims of Iran’s regime; it is to understand that the same system that dreams of erasing the Jewish state also dreams of crushing Americans, Europeans, Sunni Arabs, women on the streets of Mashhad, Shiraz or Esfahan, and students on Western campuses who refuse to chant its slogans.

Purim ends with the intended victims standing up, fighting back and surviving. For Israel and the Islamic Republic’s other targets to do the same today, free nations must be willing to confront the regime across all fronts: degrade its military capabilities, defeat its terror proxies on the battlefield, support its domestic dissidents, harden our information space against manipulation and deny Tehran the impunity it has enjoyed for far too long. The lesson of the Scroll of Esther is not parochial. It is that when a regime builds its identity around annihilation, indifference is complicity and by the time the decree reaches your own door, it may be too late.

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Harry Styles shares how Liam Payne's death made him relook at his life

The singer revealed the impact of losing his former bandmate while discussing his upcoming album.

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Rahm accuses DP World Tour of 'extorting players'

Jon Rahm claims the DP World Tour is "extorting players" as he outlined why he is not among a group of LIV Golf competitors to have signed a settlement enabling them to play in both organisations' tournaments.

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Monday Night Club

Mark Chapman and guests discuss the weekend's football

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Deadly Austin shooting that killed 3 may be 'act of terrorism,' FBI says

The FBI said a shooting that left three people dead and 14 others wounded in a downtown Austin, Texas, rampage early Sunday was "potentially an act of terrorism."

The suspect was a 53-year-old naturalized U.S. citizen who was born in Senegal and lived in Pflugerville, Texas, multiple federal law enforcement sources told Fox News.

According to those sources, the shooter was wearing clothing that said "Allah" on it and an undershirt featuring an Iranian flag. Fox News has obtained a photo of the alleged mass shooter, armed with a rifle and in a sweater that says "property of Allah." 

Multiple federal sources tell Fox News that the suspect was naturalized in 2013 during the Obama administration. 

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said that President Donald Trump has been briefed on the shooting. 

SHOOTING OUTSIDE SALT LAKE CITY LDS CHURCH LEAVES AT LEAST 2 DEAD, 6 INJURED: POLICE

The gunfire erupted just before 2 a.m. outside Buford’s Backyard Beer Garden on West Sixth Street, a packed entertainment district, after the suspect in a large SUV drove around the block several times before opening fire, police said.

"Obviously, it's still way too early in the process to determine an exact motivation, but there were indicators on the subject and in his vehicle that indicate potential nexus to terrorism," Alex Dorn, acting special agent in charge of the FBI’s San Antonio Field Office, said at a Sunday press conference.

"Again, it's still too early to make a determination on that. That's why we are investigating it very closely with our partners with Austin police department," Dorn added.

When pressed by a reporter on whether the case involved domestic or international terrorism, Dorn said the Joint Terrorism Task Force is engaged.

NEW ORLEANS TOURISTS SHOT WHEN MAN FLEEING GUNFIRE DUCKS INTO FAMED RESTAURANT

"We're just at this point prepared to say that it was potentially an act of terrorism," he added.

Police Chief Lisa Davis said the gunman "put his flashers on, rolled down his window and began using a pistol shooting out of his car windows, striking patrons of the bar that were on the patio and that were in front of the Bar."

The suspect then drove westbound on Sixth Street to Wood Street, parked, exited the vehicle with a rifle and continued shooting at pedestrians, Davis said.

SHOOTING AT CROWDED SOUTH CAROLINA BAR LEAVES AT LEAST 4 DEAD, 20 OTHERS INJURED

"He never entered the bar," she added.

Officers staged nearby for weekend crowds responded within about "55-56 seconds," Davis said. Police shot and killed the suspect at an intersection.

The shooting comes amid ongoing safety concerns along Austin’s Sixth Street entertainment strip, which has seen multiple violent incidents in recent years as police and business owners work to improve crowd-control measures, according to local KVUE.

"There is chaos in front of that bar every weekend, OK? This is not a new thing," Hugo Mendez, owner of Blindside Tattoos and Blindside Lounge, told the outlet. "It's not necessarily Sixth Street. It's certain bars… that don't carry the standard."

Authorities have set up a Victim Services Unit hotline for families seeking information.

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