A new generation of Americans is returning to religious traditions, sparking a nationwide surge in baptisms and church attendance. Fox News’ Lawrence Jones explores this cultural phenomenon in the new Fox Nation series, “Revival with Lawrence Jones.”

The five-part series features high-profile guests, including actor Zachary Levi and Heisman Trophy winner Tim Tebow, as they discuss the spiritual shift taking place across the country.

“God brings us together, and that’s more important now than ever,” Jones said in a preview for the original series. “We’ve seen an epidemic of loneliness. It’s a basic human fact. People need community. Today, they’re finding it in faith.”

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From California to Baton Rouge, the series documents how young believers are embracing faith to combat a growing “meaning crisis.” Each episode tackles distinct themes including faith’s role in sports, religious identity and the rise of gospel music in mainstream society.

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Episode 1 focuses on the human need for connection and community. Jones speaks with “Shazam!” actor Zachary Levi about his mission to bring a faith-based perspective back to Hollywood and meets a new wave of evangelists at the Amplify Festival in Arkansas.

The series then shifts to the sports world in Episode 2, where athletes like former NFL quarterback Tim Tebow and the University of Oklahoma softball team explain how faith serves as an anchor for them amid the pressures of competition.

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In Episode 3, Jones explores the resurgence of Jewish life following the October 7, 2023, attacks in Israel. He gains access to the world’s largest Shabbat and speaks with Israeli actress Noa Tishby about the renewed sense of identity within the Jewish community.

CLICK HERE TO JOIN FOX NATION

The series concludes with Episodes 4 and 5, which focus on Christian music and the search for meaning. Jones joins evangelists Cliffe and Stuart Knechtle to witness the largest one-day baptism in the United States. He also travels to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, to meet the Ablaze Youth Choir, a group remixing traditional gospel for a new generation.

“Revival with Lawrence Jones” is available now for streaming exclusively on Fox Nation.

Another major healthcare cyberattack has surfaced, and it involves a company most patients have never heard of. A health technology company that helps doctors verify insurance coverage has confirmed hackers stole personal and medical information belonging to more than 3.4 million people. The company, TriZetto, operates behind the scenes in the U.S. healthcare system, helping providers check patient insurance before treatments.

The breach raises new questions about how long attackers can remain inside critical healthcare systems before anyone notices. Here is what happened and why it matters.

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TriZetto may not be a household name, but its technology plays a major role in everyday healthcare transactions. The company is owned by the multinational technology firm Cognizant and provides tools that healthcare providers use to verify insurance eligibility and process coverage checks before treatment. When a doctor’s office confirms whether your insurance will cover a visit or procedure, that request often travels through systems like TriZetto.

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According to the company, its services help support healthcare operations tied to about 200 million people through more than 875,000 providers across the United States. That scale also makes the company an attractive target for cybercriminals.

TriZetto said hackers accessed insurance eligibility transaction reports stored on its servers. Those reports can contain a surprising amount of personal and health information.

The stolen data may include:

The company said not every customer was affected by the breach. However, several healthcare organizations have confirmed that patient information was compromised. One of them is OCHIN, a nonprofit healthcare technology group that supports about 300 rural and community care providers across the United States. Some healthcare providers in California have also reported that their patient data was exposed.

One of the most concerning details is how long the attackers may have been inside the company’s systems. TriZetto said it discovered the breach on October 2, 2025. Later investigation revealed that hackers may have gained access as far back as November 2024.

That means attackers could have remained inside the network for nearly a year. Cognizant spokesperson William Abelson said the company removed the threat from its systems after identifying the breach. However, the company has not explained why the intrusion went undetected for so long.

For cybersecurity experts, this type of delay is a serious concern. The longer attackers stay hidden inside a network, the more data they can collect.

This incident fits into a troubling trend across the healthcare industry. Medical organizations store highly sensitive information that includes identity details, insurance records and personal health data. That combination makes healthcare systems especially valuable targets for cybercriminals.

A major example occurred in 2024 when ransomware attackers targeted Change Healthcare. The company processes billions of healthcare transactions each year. Hackers stole more than 192 million patient records in that attack. The breach also caused widespread outages that disrupted prescriptions, billing and access to medical services across the United States. Events like these show how attacks on health technology companies can affect patients, hospitals and pharmacies across the country.

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Medical data often sells for more than stolen credit card numbers. A single patient record can include identity information, insurance details and personal medical history. Criminals can use that data for identity theft, insurance fraud and targeted phishing scams.

In some cases, attackers also file fraudulent medical claims using stolen patient information. That makes health technology companies an increasingly common target for cyberattacks.

Most patients have little control over how healthcare technology companies protect their data. Still, there are steps you can take to reduce the risk of identity theft after a breach.

If you have health insurance or Medicare, pay close attention to Explanation of Benefits (EOB) statements after doctor visits or procedures. These documents show what was billed in your name, even if you do not owe anything. Look for services you did not receive, unfamiliar providers or duplicate charges. If something looks off, report it to your insurer or Medicare immediately. In some cases, fraud can trigger changes to your account, including issuing a new Medicare number.

Review insurance statements and medical bills carefully. Look for unfamiliar charges or services you never received. Also, check your bank and credit card statements for suspicious activity.

A credit freeze prevents criminals from opening new accounts using your Social Security number. The process is free and available through the major credit bureaus. You can temporarily lift the freeze anytime if you need to apply for credit.

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Visit AnnualCreditReport.com to review your credit reports from the three major bureaus. Look for accounts, loans or inquiries you do not recognize. Early detection can prevent larger problems later.

Cybercriminals often follow large breaches with phishing emails or text messages. These messages may pretend to come from healthcare providers or insurers. Always verify suspicious messages before clicking links or sharing information. Installing strong antivirus software on your devices can also help block malicious links, detect suspicious downloads and warn you about dangerous websites. Get my picks for the best 2026 antivirus protection winners for your Windows, Mac, Android & iOS devices at Cyberguy.com.

Many breaches expose personal details that data brokers collect and sell online. A data removal service can scan broker databases and request the removal of your personal information. This reduces the chances that scammers find your contact details and target you with fraud. 

Check out my top picks for data removal services and get a free scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web by visiting Cyberguy.com.

Get a free scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web: Cyberguy.com.

Identity protection services can alert you if your personal information appears in suspicious transactions or on underground data marketplaces. Early alerts can help you act quickly if someone tries to misuse your data. See my tips and best picks on Best Identity Theft Protection at Cyberguy.com.

The TriZetto breach highlights how much personal health data flows through technology companies that most patients never see. When one of those systems is compromised, millions of people can be affected at once. Healthcare providers, insurers and technology vendors must strengthen cybersecurity protections as attacks on medical data continue to rise.

Here is something worth thinking about. How many companies currently hold your health data that you have never even heard of? Let us know by writing to us at Cyberguy.com.

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FIRST ON FOX—Sen. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., is urging the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to investigate following reports that some Planned Parenthood affiliates are offering cosmetic services like Botox in an apparent effort to stabilize funding amid federal cuts.

“I write to draw your attention to a concerning article describing—and in some respects even promoting—efforts by Planned Parenthood affiliates to ‘attract a new clientele’ by offering neurotoxin injections similar to Botox and other aesthetic treatments while operating as tax-exempt 501(c)(3) charitable organizations,” Blackburn wrote in a March 26 letter, obtained exclusively by Fox News Digital, to Robert Malone, director of Exempt Organizations and Government Entities at the IRS. 

“Planned Parenthood Mar Monte in Northern California—the organization’s largest affiliate—now operates a dedicated aesthetics program, marking a significant shift from the organization’s claim to be a charitable health care organization providing public health services,” Blackburn wrote. 

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In an interview published in March, Dr. Laura Dalton, the chief medical officer for Planned Parenthood Mar Monte, told KCRA News that the affiliate, headquartered in San Jose, which runs 30 centers in California and Nevada, would be offering Botox injections and nitrous oxide, also known as laughing gas, for pain management.

KCRA News reported that Botox treatments will be offered at $9 per unit compared with $12 or $15 at many medical spas.

“Let’s be clear what is actually occurring here,” Blackburn wrote in the letter. “Planned Parenthood, in an effort to abuse its 501(c)(3) status, is appealing to the women’s beauty market after the Working Families Tax Cut Act (Public Law 119-21) imposed a restriction on federal Medicaid funding for tax-exempt community abortion providers.”

Blackburn added, “In a clear statement of admission, Planned Parenthood Mar Monte President and Chief Executive Officer Stacy Cross, stated the affiliate broadened its services to ‘keep [our] doors open’ and fill in the estimated $100 million revenue gap for the one affiliate alone.” 

In the interview with KCRA News, Dalton said Planned Parenthood’s offering of cosmetic services provides supporters another way to back the organization financially.

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“If you were going to get this service anyways, and you want to support Planned Parenthood, why not do it together?” Dalton said.

In her letter, Blackburn asked Malone to clarify what guidance the IRS gives to tax-exempt organizations like Planned Parenthood and its affiliates offering elective cosmetic procedures such as neurotoxin injections and fillers, as well as how the agency decides when such activities constitute unrelated business income. 

Blackburn asked if Planned Parenthood affiliates have reported revenue from aesthetic or cosmetic services as unrelated business income and, if so, asked the IRS to provide that publicly available documentation.

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Among other questions posted to the IRS, Blackburn also asked if there are safeguards that “exist to ensure that federal funds, reimbursements, or federally supported facilities are not used—directly or indirectly—to subsidize elective cosmetic services offered by these or other affiliates?” 

In February, Democratic California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed legislation for $90 million in emergency funding after President Donald Trump signed legislation prohibiting federal funding for abortion providers.

Additionally, Blackburn asked if Planned Parenthood’s offering of cosmetic services like Botox “fall within the scope of the organization’s ‘crucial resources,’” if any reviews are being made of the entity’s additional state funding, and asked the IRS to decide if the new cosmetic services fall under the organization’s tax-exempt status. 

Fox News Digital reached out to the IRS and Planned Parenthood Mar Monte for comment.