House Oversight and Government Reform Committee Chairman James Comer, R-Ky., demanded answers Monday from Tim Walz after the Minnesota governor said he won't seek reelection in 2026.

A Chinese intelligence-linked businessman owns two golf courses that flank the Louisiana base housing the U.S. Air Force command responsible for two legs of America's nuclear triad, raising fresh national security concerns, according to a Daily Caller News Foundation report.

Baltimore Ravens kicker Tyler Loop had a chance to put the Ravens in the playoffs Sunday night with a 44-yard kick, but he missed. That was bad. But that was only the beginning.

The post Ravens Kicker Tyler Loop and Fiancée Slammed with Hateful Messages After Season-Ending Miss appeared first on Breitbart.

Congress unveils more than $174 billion spending bill to avoid government shutdown by Jan. 30 deadline, with House vote expected this week on the bipartisan legislation.

Late last year, Americans hit another milestone: total credit card debt reached a record $1.23 trillion, with the average household in hock for $9,326.

Independent journalist Nick Shirley gloated that his viral report on alleged Minnesota fraud "ended" Gov. Tim Walz, who will not seek re-election amid mounting criticism.

The sharp increase in tariffs imposed last year by the Trump administration may ⁠reduce inflation rather than increase it, according to research published Monday by the San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank.

House Appropriations Committee Chairman Tom Cole (R-OK) unveiled on Monday the chamber's "minibus" spending bill that contains funding for major parts of the federal government ahead of the spending deadline.

The post House Unveils Minibus Spending Bill to Avert Government Shutdown appeared first on Breitbart.

NASA begins demolishing outdated facilities in Alabama as new administrator Jared Isaacman launches major infrastructure modernization efforts for space exploration.

U.S. Secret Service personnel captured a 26-year-old man who allegedly attacked the Cincinnati home of Vice President JD Vance early Monday morning.

Hamilton County Justice Center records indicate that the suspect, William DeFoor, has been charged with criminal trespass, criminal damaging or endangering, obstructing official business, and felony vandalism.

Vance expressed gratitude to the U.S. Secret Service and the Cincinnati police and noted, "As far as I can tell, a crazy person tried to break in by hammering the windows."

'We try to protect our kids as much as possible.'

The vice president indicated that he and his family were not home at the time of the "attack" as they had already returned to the national capital. While the Vance family was in Cincinnati last week, they reportedly left on Sunday afternoon.

Two law enforcement officials who spoke to the Associated Press on condition of anonymity indicated that the Secret Service heard a commotion at the house around midnight and found that an individual had not only vandalized a Secret Service vehicle parked in the driveway but had smashed a window and was attempting to steal into the house.

RELATED: 'Something historic': CNN analyst GOBSMACKED by how Vance polls against Nikki Haley, others

Photo by Oliver Contreras-Pool/Getty Images

According to an arrest report obtained by WLWT-TV, the suspect — who has since been taken into custody by the Cincinnati Police Department — was spotted both by a USSS agent as well as on security footage damaging four windows along with the vehicle.

USSS spokesman Anthony Guglielmi said that the suspect was detained shortly after midnight.

Court documents indicate that DeFoor pleaded guilty in April 2025 to two counts of vandalism after he inflicted over $2,000 worth of damage to a Ohio interior design company, reported WXIX-TV. DeFoor was sentenced to two years of treatment at a mental health facility and ordered to pay $5,550 in restitution.

There has been an outpouring of support for the vice president in the wake of the incident. While many have signaled relief the Vance family is OK, others have questioned how a miscreant could get so close to their home in the first place.

In the wake of the incident, Vance emphasized that "we try to protect our kids as much as possible from the realities of this life of public service," and he intimated that the news media shouldn't circulate images of his home with holes in the window.

This is hardly the first time that a maladjusted individual has descended on one of Vance's residences.

In April, a mob of liberals rallied outside the vice president's Washington, D.C., residence, vilifying him and calling him a "fascist" as well as "America's Himmler," referring to the architect of Nazi Germany's so-called "final solution," Heinrich Himmler.

One month earlier, another mob of liberals assembled outside Vance's Cincinnati home to protest actions taken by the Trump administration.

Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Gov. Newsom's press office responded to the ruling against CA's open carry ban, claiming "activist" judges want "gunslingers" in the streets.

The post Newsom Press Office: ‘Activist’ 9th Circuit Judges Want ‘Gunslingers’ in Streets appeared first on Breitbart.

Sen. John Fetterman breaks with Democrats to praise U.S. military operation that captured Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro, calling it "surgical."

The mayor of Dallas says he's ready to welcome a coming "flood" of Wall Street firms if New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani follows through on his socialist agenda — and even warned that Texas could one day dethrone New York as the nation's financial capital.

Amid pointed criticism from former Vice President Kamala Harris that the capture of alleged narco-terrorist kingpin Nicolas Maduro, 63, was "unlawful and unwise," Secretary of State Marco Rubio pointed out the hypocrisy from the Biden administration criticism.

With everything on the line, a Catholic priest's blessing may have changed the outcome of the NFL playoffs on Sunday.

The Pittsburgh Steelers hosted the Baltimore Ravens at Acrisure Stadium for "Sunday Night Football" with the season on the line. The game would decide who topped the AFC North and the final playoff spot.

'The Catholic community in Pittsburgh is very strong.'

A perfect, dramatic ending was set up for the last game of the season, after the Steelers went ahead 26-24 with a late touchdown. After blocking their opponent's extra point, the Ravens converted a pivotal fourth-down play to get into position for a 44-yard game-winning field goal.

However, kicker Tyler Loop pushed the ball right, and the Ravens lost in dramatic fashion.

Just after the game, NBC commentators Mike Tirico and Cris Collinsworth decided to sprinkle some Catholic lore on the ending and revealed that a priest may have been involved in the missed field goal.

At 6:15 p.m. local time, Tirico revealed, a priest was seen "spreading holy water" in the Steelers' defending end zone, where the kick was missed.

"The Catholic community in Pittsburgh is very strong ... and down at that end zone, Tyler Loop misses the ... field goal ... and allows the Steelers to win," Tirico explained.

"So it's not Tyler Loop's fault," Collinsworth laughed.

RELATED: Pope Leo calls out gambling addiction and 'demographic crisis' in Vatican meeting

The priest in question has since been named by local outlets as Father Maximilian Maxwell. Maxwell currently serves as the prior of Saint Vincent Archabbey in Latrobe, Pennsylvania. According to WJCL, the Steelers have held their training camp at the college since 1966.

At the same time, Benedictine Military School in Savannah, Georgia, was quick to claim Fr. Maxwell as one of its own and proudly boasted on the school's Facebook page.

"Check out former Benedictine Military School theology teacher Fr. Maximilian Maxwell blessing the Pittsburgh Steelers' football field with holy water before the game Sunday night!" the school wrote.

Following the dramatic ending, Steelers defensive lineman Cameron Heyward was asked about the potential blessed outcome.

"I'm not gonna ask questions," Heyward said, per WJCL. "The good Lord made a good decision tonight. I'm thankful, and we keep moving on."

RELATED: New York Archbishop Timothy Dolan resigns; pope appoints his replacement

Photo by Mark Alberti/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images

On the other side of the ball, Ravens players still kept their faith, particularly Loop, who said he will be leaning on his religion to get him through the tough moment.

"I had written down a little prayer before the game. ... Faith is a big part of my life and right now I'm reading the book of Romans, and in Romans 8 it says God works for the good of those who love Him, who are called according to His purpose."

Loop continued, "Ultimately, I'm here to love on the guys around me. I'm here to try and have their back ... reminding myself that 'hey, God's got my back even when stuff sucks.'"

Ravens running back Derrick Henry told reporters that he advised Loop to keep his faith and trust in God's plan.

"I just told him the story after this is gonna be great for him because God put him in this position to use him as an example," Henry revealed.

The Steelers will host the Houston Texans in Pittsburgh on January 12.

Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky appointed ethnically Ukrainian former deputy Prime Minister of Canada Chrystia Freeland as his new economic advisor on Sunday.

The post President Zelensky Appoints Justin Trudeau’s Right-Hand Globalist as Economics Advisor appeared first on Breitbart.

Super Bowl champion Pete Carroll fired by Las Vegas Raiders after just one season, despite expressing desire to return following Sunday's win.

Donald Trump carries on in TR’s tradition. 

Hoover Institution senior fellow Victor Davis Hanson announced on Saturday that he is recovering from surgery to remove a cancerous tumor.