THE NEWS

President Donald Trump said passing the SAVE America Act is “even more important” after the Supreme Court ruling on mail-in ballots.
The post Trump: SAVE America Act ‘Even More Important’ After Supreme Court Mail-In Ballot Ruling appeared first on Breitbart.

Fairness and the law won once the federal government decided to end Temporary Protected Status for 350,000 Haitian migrants, says the citizens’ group that led the opposition to the Haitian influx into Springfield, Ohio.
The post Springfield, Ohio, Citizens Celebrate Trump’s Haitian Policy: ‘America Is a Nation of Laws’ appeared first on Breitbart.

The Supreme Court on Monday held that Lisa Cook can keep her job as a governor of the Federal Reserve—for now.
The post Breitbart Business Digest: The Supreme Court Keeps the Cook Affair Alive appeared first on Breitbart.

On Monday, the NRA secured a preliminary injunction against enforcement of Virginia’s “assault weapons” and 15-plus rounds magazine ban.
The post In the Nick of Time: NRA Secures Injunction Against Virginia ‘Assault Weapons’ and Magazine Ban appeared first on Breitbart.

The disgraced, far-left New York Times, is blaming “misogyny” for Supergirl’s humiliating and well-deserved crash-landing at the box office.
The post Nolte: Anti-science NY Times Blames ‘Misogyny’ For ‘Supergirl’s’ Historic Flop-Ola appeared first on Breitbart.

President of El Salvador Nayib Bukele on Sunday registered his pre-candidacy for the 2027 presidential elections — seeking to obtain a third consecutive term after lawmakers from his New Ideas (NI) party eliminated term limits last year.
The post Nayib Bukele Registers to Run for Third Presidential Term in 2027 appeared first on Breitbart.

Alaska Judge Overrules Election Officials, Lets ‘Fake’ Dan Sullivan Stay On Ballot

A retired elementary school teacher from Petersburg just punched his ticket back onto Alaska’s Republican U.S. Senate primary ballot after he was accused of being a deliberate spoiler and struck from the ballot.
Dan Sullivan of Petersburg announced his campaign for the U.S. Senate on May 29 to challenge incumbent U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan. (Photo courtesy of Dan Sullivan)

Superior Court Judge Thomas Matthews ruled late Friday that the Alaska Division of Elections had no legal right to disqualify Daniel J. Sullivan Jr. The Division had yanked him on June 15, calling his filing a sham designed to confuse voters and tilt the race toward Democrat Mary Peltola in November. Matthews said the state basically invented a “good faith” test that doesn’t exist in the U.S. Constitution, Alaska statutes, or the Division’s own rules – and that’s a problem when you’re talking about a federal office.

In the Friday night ruling, the judge determined Dan J. Sullivan, a retired teacher from Petersburg, is an eligible candidate for U.S. Senate and that the division shall include his name on the August 18 primary ballot. 

The division’s decision to disqualify Sullivan because it determined his candidacy was not filed in “good faith” was unconstitutional, Superior Court Judge Thomas Matthews ruled. “The director’s assertion that Mr. Sullivan seeks to confuse or misguide voters is not supported by a preponderance of evidence,” he wrote. -Alaska Beacon

The U.S. Constitution sets only three qualifications for senator: age, citizenship length, and state residency. States can’t tack on extra hurdles, especially subjective ones about someone’s motives. The judge noted the Division accepted Republican complaints at face value while brushing aside Sullivan’s explanations, and he pointed out that practical fixes like printing middle initials (Dan J. versus Dan S.) exist if name similarity is the real worry.

What set this off

Sullivan, a former U.S. Forest Service employee who taught fifth grade in Petersburg, filed May 29 as a Republican. He shares the incumbent senator’s first and last name – a coincidence he’s called a “matter of fate.” Election officials and GOP groups zeroed in on several red flags: he’d recently switched his registration to Republican, having spent decades with the now-defunct Alaskan Independence Party until it dissolved late last year; his campaign materials and website looked similar to the incumbent’s; and he’d worked with a political consultant, Amber Lee, whom Republicans flagged as a longtime supporter of Democratic candidates. Officials also seized on the fact that he first emailed the Division asking to appear on the ballot as “Dan S. Sullivan” – the senator’s exact name, down to the middle initial – before switching the request to “Dan J.” They argued the whole package was meant to siphon votes in a primary that could decide whether Sen. Dan Sullivan faces a tougher general election.

The opposition came from the top: Lt. Gov. Nancy Dahlstrom opened an investigation, the Alaska Republican Party filed formal complaints, and the National Republican Senatorial Committee referred Sullivan to the Federal Election Commission, claiming his candidacy broke federal law.

Sullivan’s response was straightforward: he’s unhappy with the incumbent’s record after 12 years and wants to give voters another choice. He says he followed every rule, paid the fees, and met the qualifications – and he flatly rejects the idea that he’s a Democratic plant. Asked by the Associated Press whether he’d had any contact with Peltola’s campaign, he said “zero, none, zilch.” Peltola’s camp and state Democrats have denied the spoiler accusation too, and when the Division actually pulled him, it didn’t point to any proof of coordination – it rested the call on his supposed lack of “good faith.” His small Southeast Alaska hometown has largely rallied behind him.

Matthews didn’t buy the Division’s claim that it had broad power to police “ballot fairness” by removing candidates it disliked. He ordered Sullivan’s name on the August 18 primary ballot. The state immediately moved to appeal to the Alaska Supreme Court, which has until Tuesday to settle the matter – right up against the deadline for printing ballots.

For now, the “other” Dan Sullivan stays in. Alaskan voters might have to do a little extra homework to tell the two apart, but the judge made clear that’s not grounds to disqualify someone who otherwise qualifies.
U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan, NOT the retired teacher, at the Alaska State Capitol in February.
Tyler Durden
Mon, 06/29/2026 – 19:40

Morgan Wallen put his Christian faith on display during a recent concert, taking the stage with a Bible verse written across a cast on his leg.In videos and photos shared on social media, the 33-year-old country star wore a black cast featuring the Scripture reference “Joshua 2:21” in white writing during his show at Clemson University’s Memorial Stadium in Clemson, South Carolina on Saturday.Joshua 2:21 (KJV) reads, “And she said, According unto your words, so be it. And she sent them away, and they departed: and she bound the scarlet cord in the window.”The verse is part of the Old Testament story of Rahab, a woman who hid two Israelite spies before the fall of Jericho. After the spies promised to spare her family, Rahab immediately tied a scarlet cord in her window as a sign of their covenant.MORGAN WALLEN SENDS PRAYERS TO CHARLIE KIRK’S WIDOW ERIKA DURING EMOTIONAL CONCERT PERFORMANCEAccording to Bible Hub’s commentary on the verse, the scarlet cord has long been understood in Christian tradition as a symbol of faith, redemption and God’s protection. It is also widely interpreted as foreshadowing Christ’s redemptive sacrifice because it marked Rahab’s household for deliverance during Jericho’s destruction.Wallen has previously spoken publicly about his Christian faith. The Grammy Award nominee, who is the son of Southern Baptist pastor Tommy Wallen and elementary school teacher Lesli Wallen, grew up singing in church before launching his music career.”During an April 2025 Spotify interview video ahead of the release of his collaboration with Post Malone, “I Ain’t Comin’ Back,” Wallen explained that he intentionally includes biblical themes in his music.ELLA LANGLEY GOES VIRAL WITH PASSIONATE COMMENTS ABOUT HER CHRISTIAN FAITH, GOD, LOVE AND RELIGION”Me as a Christian, I think anytime that I can throw a little hint of that in my music, I’m always all for it,” he said via Taste of Country.In 2022, Wallen released his faith-based single “Don’t Think Jesus” on Good Friday. Other songs in his catalog that feature biblical language and imagery include “I Wrote the Book,” “Devil Don’t Know,” “In the Bible,” “Thought You Should Know” and “Genesis.”CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERDuring a December 2025 episode of his podcast “This Past Weekend,” comedian Theo Vonn said that he participates in a Bible study with Wallen, describing the singer as “an inspiring guy” and “authentic.”Following Hurricane Helene’s devastation in Appalachia in 2024, Wallen wrote Psalm 40:2 on the exposed studs of a storm-ravaged home as its owners rebuilt. He also visited flood victims in his native East Tennessee, organized a food drive and donated $500,000 to relief efforts.LIKE WHAT YOU’RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSAfter the November 2018 shooting at the Borderline Bar & Grill in Thousand Oaks, California, Wallen explained how he was leaning on his faith to cope with the tragedy.”I don’t have any answers, but in my personal opinion, I’m a person that has faith and I believe that a lot of people have neglected God,” he explained during an interview with Taste of Country.”We don’t put the Ten Commandments in school anymore. We just neglect everything and people act like the Ten Commandments is something so terrible. I mean, it’s a way to live. I think we all could agree on what they say.”He continued: “I believe in God. I believe that He’s real and I believe He has control over a lot of things and I think throughout history there has been a lot of countries that have turned their back on Him and the result is not great. Hopefully, we can get something figured out.”

One of the Mets’ premier acquisitions this past offseason, infielder Bo Bichette has quickly become part of the Amazins’ terrible year.Last season, Bichette helped carry Toronto to the World Series. Now, he’s stuck at the bottom of the NL East, dealing with a dysfunctional front office that recently fired manager Carlos Mendoza.Back in Toronto as the road-weary Mets opened a three-game series against his former team Monday, Bichette was asked what returning to Rogers Centre meant to him.And the waterworks began.BLUE JAYS’ BO BICHETTE SENDS FANS INTO FRENZY WITH EPIC GAME 7 HOME RUNSpeaking to reporters, Bichette said he gave Toronto “everything he had.”He added, “I don’t know what to expect … I gave it everything I had … I just hope that’s appreciated.”WATCH:The Mets’ season has spiraled despite the additions of Bichette and Juan Soto, while former cornerstones Pete Alonso and Brandon Nimmo are gone.With Mendoza out, frustrated Mets fans have increasingly turned their attention to President of Baseball Operations David Stearns, whose offseason overhaul has produced more questions than wins.Things were supposed to work out in Queens. Bichette’s acquisition was seen as the Mets’ response after watching the Dodgers take another bite out of free agency by signing Kyle Tucker … though Tucker hasn’t quite panned out at Chavez, either.Bichette was a two-time All-Star in Toronto.During the Blue Jays’ World Series run, Bichette batted .348 with a .444 on-base percentage despite battling a late-season knee injury. His Game 7 three-run blast off Shohei Ohtani put Toronto on the brink of its first title, but the Dodgers broke the Blue Jays’ hearts in extra innings.Bichette subsequently agreed to a three-year, $126 million contract with the Mets. He pushed his chips onto Queens, but the baseball gods landed on black. (We’ve all been there, Bo.)This moment will probably rub some Mets fans the wrong way.Then again, Dodgers fans were able to forgive Freddie Freeman for getting emotional about his time in Atlanta. Mets fans should be able to do the same.Send us your thoughts: alejandro.avila@outkick.com / Follow along on X: @alejandroaveela

President Trump on Monday afternoon announced he is nominating Keith Sonderling to serve as Secretary of Labor.
Keith Sonderling is currently the Acting US Secretary of Labor.
Full statement from President Trump:
It is my Great Honor to announce that I am nominating Keith E. Sonderling, the outstanding Acting United States Secretary of Labor, to be permanent.
Keith previously served as Deputy Secretary and Chief Operating Officer and, during my First Term, worked at the U.S. Department of Labor as the Acting and Deputy Administrator of the U.S. Department of Labor’s Wage and Hour Division.
Throughout his career, Keith has proven his dedication to delivering strong results for the Hardworking People of our Country, and I know he will do an incredible job in his new role.
Thank you for your attention to this matter! President DONALD J. TRUMP

Earlier this year, President Trump’s previous Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer resigned amid an investigation into her husband’s sexual misconduct in the latest Cabinet shakeup.
She was the third Cabinet official to leave in Trump’s second term.
Then-Deputy Labor Secretary Keith Sonderling will replace Chavez-DeRemer as Acting Labor Secretary.
Lori Chavez-DeRemer’s husband, Shawn DeRemer, was under investigation for sexual misconduct.

The post President Trump Announces Nomination For Labor Secretary appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.