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Washington Examiner

Candidate's Ice Cream Giveaway for Early Voters Raises Legal Concerns

Darializa Avila Chevalier, a democratic socialist candidate for Congress in New York, is facing scrutiny over an ice cream giveaway for early voters, which some experts claim may violate federal election laws. The campaign encourages voters to present their voting sticker for a free ice cream token, but does not require proof of voting for Avila Chevalier specifically. Legal experts warn that such practices could be deemed illegal and may result in penalties.

Fox News — Latest

North Carolina Furniture Manufacturer Charged with Murder Following Contract Dispute

Willard Gary Black, an 85-year-old furniture manufacturer, has been charged with second-degree murder after allegedly shooting his business partner, Robert Roger Arguelles, following a court ruling in a contract dispute. The shooting occurred at their business, Old Hickory Tannery, shortly after a judge ordered Black to pay Arguelles over $310,000.

Fox News — Politics

Trump Endorses Two Candidates in South Carolina GOP Gubernatorial Runoff

President Donald Trump has endorsed both Alan Wilson and Pamela Evette in the upcoming South Carolina GOP gubernatorial runoff. This decision comes after both candidates advanced from a primary election where Evette finished first. The runoff winner will compete against Democratic nominee Jermaine Johnson in the general election.

Fox News — Latest

Trump Endorses Two Candidates in South Carolina GOP Gubernatorial Runoff

President Donald Trump has endorsed both Alan Wilson and Pamela Evette in the South Carolina GOP gubernatorial runoff. This dual endorsement comes after Evette and Wilson advanced from a primary where no candidate secured a majority. The runoff is marked by personal attacks between the candidates, and the winner will face Democratic nominee Jermaine Johnson in the general election.

Washington Examiner

Ninth Circuit Court Rules Against California Policy on Student Gender Transitions

The Ninth Circuit Court ruled that California's policy preventing school officials from informing parents about their children's gender transitions is unlawful. The decision, made on June 19, 2026, emphasized parents' constitutional rights in matters of their children's upbringing and education. Education Secretary Linda McMahon supported the ruling, highlighting the importance of parental access to educational records.

Fox News — Latest

Los Angeles City Council Advances Proposal for Noncitizen Voting in Local Elections

The Los Angeles City Council has advanced a proposal to allow voters to decide on noncitizen voting in local elections, with a vote scheduled for November. The proposal has faced criticism from various political figures who express concerns about its implications. The measure would require further legal preparation before implementation.

Fox News — Latest

California AG Bonta Defends Newsom Amid DOJ Probe Claims

California Attorney General Rob Bonta supported Governor Gavin Newsom's claims regarding a DOJ investigation, asserting it is politically motivated. Newsom announced he and his wife are under investigation, alleging it is directed by former President Trump. The investigation is based on whistleblower complaints and is being handled by the U.S. Attorney's Office in Sacramento.

New York Times — US

Missouri Court Ruling Restores Access to Medication Abortions

A court ruling in Missouri has reinstated access to medication abortions after a prolonged legal battle with Planned Parenthood. This decision marks a significant change in the state's regulations regarding abortion services.

The Hill

DOJ Responds to Judge's Demand Regarding Anti-Weaponization Fund

The Justice Department has rejected a federal judge's request to confirm the status of an anti-weaponization fund, citing separation of powers concerns. Judge Leonie Brinkema had previously issued a block on the fund and set a deadline for government officials to respond.

Washington Examiner

DOJ Refuses to Provide Declaration on Canceled Anti-Weaponization Fund

The Justice Department has declined to provide a sworn declaration regarding the cancellation of President Trump's proposed anti-weaponization fund, citing separation of powers concerns. This follows a federal judge's order for such declarations, which the DOJ argues are unnecessary as the administration has stated the fund will not proceed.

Washington Examiner

Judge Rules to Release Biden Interview Audio to Heritage Foundation

A federal judge has ruled that audio recordings made by former President Joe Biden during the writing of his memoir can be released to the Heritage Foundation. The recordings were part of a DOJ investigation into Biden's handling of classified materials. Biden's legal team plans to appeal the decision.