Zlatan Ibrahimović says the USMNT should be taken seriously at the 2026 FIFA World Cup after their convincing wins over Paraguay and Australia.

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore is being urged to "release everything" regarding allegations that he misrepresented his military record.

The United States Men’s National Team (USMNT) has defeated Australia, officially securing its place in the World Cup knockout rounds.

Special Envoy Steve Witkoff is reportedly on his way to Switzerland as the U.S. gears up for potential nuclear talks with Iran.

The post Report: Special Envoy Steve Witkoff Heads to Switzerland for Potential Iran Nuclear Talks appeared first on Breitbart.

Scotland falls to Morocco 1-0 in their second FIFA World Cup match at Boston Stadium despite passionate Tartan Army support and late pressure.

A federal appeals court on Friday blocked the Trump administration's plans to immediately slash the workforce at the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau by about two-thirds, delivering a setback to the White House's protracted efforts to shrink the consumer...

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier launched an investigation into Major League Baseball (MLB) over the league issuing warnings to Christian players who displayed Bible verses on their caps during "Pride" night.

The post Florida AG Launches Probe into MLB over Warnings to Christian Players Who Wore Bible Verses on Pride Night appeared first on Breitbart.

A measles-infected traveler may have exposed passengers at LAX and a nearby Hilton hotel on June 11, marking the sixth case in LA County this year.

Vice President JD Vance offered a challenge to his Israeli critics of the deal with Iran, saying the country couldn't "kill" its way out of national security problems.

The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals issued a preliminary injunction Friday against a California law that allowed children to hide their transgender status from their parents.

The law required teachers and others to withhold information from parents related to their children identifying as transgender or asking to be called by a different name.

'The Constitution is clear — parents have the right to know what is happening with their children and make decisions regarding their mental health, and no state law can override that fundamental protection.'

The three-judge panel initially rejected the lawsuit from residents of Huntington Beach but relented after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in a similar case on the side of parental rights.

The appeals court recognized that the law would likely violate parents' First and Fourteenth Amendment rights.

America First Legal, the organization that represents the parents, called the ruling a major victory in a statement on its website.

"California cannot use state law to force schoolteachers and administrators into a conspiracy of silence against parents," AFL senior counsel Nick Barry said. "California's law, and similar school policies, use state coercion to intentionally interfere with the parent-child relationship and separate a child from their parent. That is wrong and unlawful."

AFL added that the state of California "sought to prevent parents from obtaining information about 'gender transitions' of their own children without the child's consent."

Proponents of these types of laws say they are necessary to protect children who may have feelings that would lead them to identify as transgender from parents who may oppose their wishes. Critics say cutting out parents puts children at risk of grooming and abuse by far-left teachers and other school officials.

RELATED: Supreme Court sides with Catholic parents against California on student gender notification — for now

"The Constitution is clear — parents have the right to know what is happening with their children and make decisions regarding their mental health, and no state law can override that fundamental protection," Barry continued.

California Attorney General Rob Bonta has not commented on the ruling yet.

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The Department of Justice is refusing to file court-ordered declarations stating it will not proceed with a proposed $1.776 billion Anti-Weaponization Fund that grew out of a settlement of President Donald Trump's personal lawsuit against the IRS.

Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D-TX) said Black voters have not fully united behind Texas Democrat Senate nominee James Talarico and revealed she will not attend next week's Texas Democrat Party convention.

The post Jasmine Crockett Says Black Voters Not United Behind Talarico, Won’t Attend Texas Democrat Convention appeared first on Breitbart.

State and local officers working with ICE can use a mobile facial-recognition app to verify a person's identity and immigration status against more than 250 million federal records, according to an internal DHS document.

Elmo declared his support for Team USA ahead of the USMNT game against Australia after Knicks fans were irate he didn't pick a side in the NBA Finals.

President Donald Trump endorsed both South Carolina Lt. Gov. Pam Evette (R) and South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson for governor, pointing out that "With either one you can't go wrong."

The post Trump Endorses South Carolina Lt. Gov. Pam Evette, AG Alan Wilson for Governor: ‘With Either One You Can’t Go Wrong’ appeared first on Breitbart.

The Department of Justice rejected a judge's ultimatum on the "anti-weaponization fund" and called it a breach of the separation of powers doctrine.

President Donald Trump agreed to drop a lawsuit against the Internal Revenue Service in exchange for the formation of a $1.8 billion fund to compensate the victims of weaponization of government in previous administrations.

'Judges do not get to insert themselves into the department's routine settlement authority.'

In response to a lawsuit over the fund, the government argued that the point was moot after Attorney General Todd Blanche testified to Congress that the fund was dead.

"We are not moving forward with the fund. Period," Blanche said clearly.

However, U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema cited statements from the president supporting the fund and Blanche's reluctance to provide a written guarantee as evidence that the administration still sought to establish it.

Brinkema then gave the government a week to provide declarations under penalty of perjury from Blanche as well as Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent. She warned that if they failed to do so, she would allow a lawsuit against the government to proceed.

On Friday, the DOJ responded that the statements were unnecessary and constituted a "serious" violation of the separation of powers among the branches of government.

"It is telling that even after the federal court gave them a week, the acting attorney general and other senior administration officials continue to refuse to say under oath that the Slush Fund is dead and won't operate in the future," Democracy Forward president and CEO Skye Perryman said.

The organization is representing the plaintiffs, a coalition that includes a former federal prosecutor and two nonprofits.

"Nor have they provided any information under oath about their compliance with the court's prior directives," Perryman added.

A spokesperson for the DOJ told the Washington Examiner that the judge was improperly inserting herself into the lawsuit settlement.

RELATED: Senate Republicans defeat standoff to pass BILLIONS in ICE funding — Democrats implode with outrage

"The DOJ has already twice filed in court that the fund isn't moving ahead, coupled with Blanche's repeated testimony before Congress that the fund isn't moving forward," the spokesperson said.

"In essence, the judge's demand for declarations was an attempt to require her to personally sign-off on any and all future settlements, separate and apart from the Fund, that the department may make," the spokesperson added. "Judges do not get to insert themselves into the department's routine settlement authority."

Democrats and some Republicans have voiced opposition to the fund based on the critique that it would be a slush fund to reward the president's supporters and allies.

Brinkema was nominated to the bench by former President Bill Clinton in 1993.

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