Peloton has apologized for its Halloween-themed “Varosha Ride” and pulled the class, according to a report published Friday. The 15-minute scenic ride, which carried no instructor, was posted to the Halloween collection on Oct. 28. Lena Argiri, Washington correspondent for

The post Peloton Apologizes, Pulls Varosha Halloween Ride Over ‘Oversight’ appeared first on Breitbart.

Cassidy Schutz, the Silver Rail Elementary teacher who wrestled a gunman's shotgun away from him, has broken her silence on the deadly Bend Oregon shooting.

President Donald Trump welcomed Stephen Hubbard to the Oval Office on Friday, roughly a week after the 74-year-old retired teacher from Michigan was released following more than four years in a Russian prison.

Sabato's Crystal Ball announced it was changing its ratings for two senate races, Louisiana and Minnesota, both toward Democrats.

California to Texas migration is reshaping Texas politics as Democratic transplants bring progressive values to the once ruby red McKinney, Texas.

The Trump administration lost a bid to force California to set aside ballots from a list of likely noncitizen voters.

The Department of Justice had flagged about 20,000 likely noncitizen voters and asked California to either verify their status as legal voters or segregate any ballots from those on the list.

'There is a public interest in maintaining the integrity of elections. But as discussed, the district court found that the risks that noncitizens are voting are, at best, uncertain.'

California officials resisted, claiming that the list was vague and could lead to the disenfranchisement of legal voters.

The legal battle has worked its way through the court system and now may go to the U.S. Supreme Court.

A two-judge majority on the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Friday that the list was not credible, as a lower court had found.

"As the district court found — and we discern no clear error — there is no feasible way to identify and segregate the ballots of specific individuals without potentially catastrophic effects on the entire system," the unsigned ruling reads.

U.S. Circuit Judge Patrick Bumatay dissented from the majority.

"Throughout history, federal courts have acted to protect the voting and civil rights of our citizens by enjoining state action that violates the law," Bumatay wrote. "And common sense also tells us that the federal government shouldn't have to sit on its hands while a State allows the violation of federal law, especially when the integrity of federal elections is at stake."

California Secretary of State Shirley Weber previously accused the federal government of making "vague and unsubstantiated allegations" in the list from the Department of Homeland Security.

"If the federal government possesses proof that certain registered voters in California are ineligible, we will welcome the opportunity to review that evidence and any supporting data or methodology," Weber said.

The appeals court appeared to agree with that argument in its split ruling Friday.

"To be sure, there are countervailing public interests at stake," the majority ruling reads. "There is a public interest in maintaining the integrity of elections. But as discussed, the district court found that the risks that noncitizens are voting are, at best, uncertain."

The Trump administration could request that the entire Ninth Circuit Court review the case, or it could appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.

The election is in four days.

RELATED: Newsom is OUTRAGED over Justice Department lawsuit to block votes from 20,000 'likely noncitizens'

Democratic California Gov. Gavin Newsom posted a brief statement about the ruling.

"The courts have thrown out Trump's desperate and dangerous attempts to meddle in the California election process. We'll continue to fight their illegal power grabs and deliver a free and fair election," he wrote on social media.

The appeals judges who signed the majority included one nominated by President Donald Trump and one appointed by former President Joe Biden.

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Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin said his department has presented a “large case” to the Justice Department in the federal investigation of Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN).

The post Mullin Says DHS Has Presented DOJ a ‘Large Case’ Against Ilhan Omar appeared first on Breitbart.

House Speaker Mike Johnson warned in an op-ed published Friday that a Democratic win in Tuesday's midterm elections would give "unprecedented power" to the Democratic Socialists of America. The group's growing influence, he argued, threatens the foundations of the American...

The total migrant population in the United States barely grew in 2025 amid President Donald Trump's low-migration/high-productivity economic policy, according to data from the U.S. Census Bureau.

The post Trump’s Policies Shrink Migrant Population in the U.S. appeared first on Breitbart.

A meteorite discovered in the Sahara Desert has given scientists a rare glimpse into Mars' distant past, revealing that the Red Planet had water moving through its rocks more than 4 billion years ago.

Alpha Bah, who allegedly assaulted a NYPD officer, was tracked to a temporary NYC residence after his release from Queens Central Booking despite an ICE detainer request.

Rep. Tom Kean Jr. says he is "stronger than ever" after a months-long hospitalization for depression, vowing to combat mental health stigma.

John Woolard says a California charter school rejected homeschooling materials that merely mentioned God, forcing his family to pay out of pocket.

This week we felt "overwhelmed by the range and complexity of potential" topics to explore for the Breitbart Business Digest Weekly Wrap.

The post Breitbart Business Digest: The Economy Is Empathetic, Creative, and an Animal Lover appeared first on Breitbart.

Democrat megadonor Reid Hoffman, who has donated to Democrats such as Texas Senate candidate James Talarico and former President Joe Biden, called for getting "money out of politics."

The post Epstein-Linked Megadonor Reid Hoffman Calls to ‘Get Money Out of Politics’ appeared first on Breitbart.

Two popular financial platforms came under attack Thursday within hours of each other. The cryptocurrency platform Binance and prediction market platform Polymarket both suffered huge losses totaling billions of dollars, and it was all stolen directly from users’ accounts.

Both platforms are juggernauts in their categories. Binance is by far the biggest cryptocurrency exchange on the planet, boasting 335 million users, which makes it a prime target for hackers. Meanwhile, Polymarket is the leading prediction market, edging out Kalshi for global dominance.

Binance revealed that it set aside $6.34 billion to recuperate the losses suffered by its users.

Binance was the first to take a hit. According to an official post sent out by the company’s X account:

Our teams are aware of reports of a potential security issue and are actively investigating. User funds are completely safe.

Our security teams are reviewing all relevant information with urgency, and we will provide updates through official Binance channels as soon as we have verified information.

Users should remain cautious of scams and should not trust unofficial links, messages, or requests for account information.

Unfortunately, the claim that user funds were safe and secure quickly fell apart. In the next 24 hours, Binance revealed that it set aside $6.34 billion to recuperate the losses suffered by its users, all of which Binance vows to pay back in full.

Users can currently deposit money into their Binance accounts, but withdrawals are paused as the company works with law enforcement and blockchain experts to investigate the attack. So far, they know it is linked to TraderTraitor, a hacking group based in North Korea.

RELATED: Another major AI attack hits the internet — this time targeting the backbone of American capitalism

Black_Kira//Getty Images

Around the same time, Polymarket was hacked, with bad actors siphoning $2.7 million from 737 users’ accounts. The attack was made possible through a vulnerability in a third-party system that allowed the attackers to intervene in active trading sessions and take funds.

Just like Binance, Polymarket has vowed to repay the affected users. Trading on Polymarket was halted temporarily while the issue was resolved. All systems are now back online.

Although the Polymarket story may be over, the Binance debacle is still developing, even as it closes out a tumultuous Black October. Blaze News will have an update on the latest early next week as more details unfold.

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