Video captures a wild fan fight during the Oilers-Devils game after trash talk about Canada allegedly sparked a brawl that cleared several rows.

A large study found GLP-1 medications like semaglutide and tirzepatide are linked to 41% lower all-cause mortality risk versus metformin in prediabetes.

Congressional Democrats are preparing for a sweeping confrontation with President Donald Trump after capturing control of both chambers in Tuesday's midterm elections, pledging to end the war with Iran, reverse Republican healthcare cuts, and launch investigations of his ...

‘serious discussion about the rise of health care costs’

Any notion that Democrats might lower the political temperature in a Congress they will soon quickly went by the wayside when several lawmakers promised to make life miserable for officials in the Trump administration, particularly within the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).

The post Democratic Lawmakers Taunt Trump Officials with Promises of Congressional Investigations appeared first on Breitbart.

Radio host and podcaster Charlamagne Tha God is warning Democrats not to get too comfortable after winning the majority of the House and Senate, which he referred to as "a referendum on ten years of MAGA politics."

The post Charlamagne Tha God Warns Democrats Not to Get Comfortable After Delivering ‘A Referendum on 10 Years of MAGA Politics’ appeared first on Breitbart.

Democrats not only won majorities in both chambers of the U.S. Congress but took control of numerous statehouses and the majority of governors' mansions across the country.

By Wednesday evening, the nonprofit State Navigate had tallied the flip of at least 11 state legislative chambers from Republican to Democrat, the formation of six new Democratic trifectas, and the busting of five Republican trifectas.

'This wave is attributable to the economy and to people’s dissatisfaction with the president.'

Republicans lost control in the Arizona House and Senate, the Georgia House, the Michigan House, the New Hampshire House and Senate, the North Carolina House, the Pennsylvania Senate, the Texas House, and the Wisconsin Assembly and Senate — all where they previously enjoyed majorities, according to MultiState and the Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee.

Democrats now have supermajorities in the Colorado House and Senate, Delaware House, Maine Senate, Nevada Assembly, New Hampshire House, New Mexico House, New York Senate, and Vermont House and Senate.

While there are hundreds of races still outstanding, the DLCC claimed that 483 seats had been flipped in legislative state elections as of Thursday afternoon.

RELATED: Iran conflict was 'crucial' factor in Republican rout: Exit polls

Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto/Getty Images

State Navigate noted that "most of the gains Democrats have made on the state legislative level thus far are in districts Donald Trump won in 2024."

Five governorships have also flipped from Republican to Democrat: Georgia, Iowa, Nevada, Ohio, and Texas.

Whereas previously, there were 24 Democrat and 26 Republican governors, the National Conference of State Legislatures anticipates that there will now be 30 Democrat and 20 Republican governors.

Chaz Nuttycombe, executive director of State Navigate, told the Guardian, "This wave is attributable to the economy and to people’s dissatisfaction with the president — probably about 80%, 85% of what’s carrying this is that."

"And the rest is maybe attitudes toward state government and incumbency in general. There’s large anti-incumbent resentment, mostly toward incumbent Republicans," added Nuttycombe.

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Major League Wrestling owner Court Bauer says Tessa Blanchard's arrival was a decade in the making after a 60-day delay pushed her debut to the PPV.

Tim Brando says ESPN broadcasters aren't consciously biased toward the SEC but admits living in a "bubble" can color how they view their league.

Two WNBA players sent opposite midterm messages as Sophie Cunningham urged personal growth while Natasha Cloud taunted Republicans on social media.

Florida Marine veteran John Fraley took a tactical position in a restroom and shot the Citibank Center campus gunman five times, the sheriff said.

Yesterday New York Attorney General Letitia James appointed veteran federal prosecutor Jacqueline Kelly to lead a criminal investigation into allegations that seven Cornell University students sexually assaulted a young woman at a fraternity house in 2024.

Whatever the outcome of the investigation, the allegations have already prompted broader cultural commentary about what's wrong with young men today. Writing for the Institute for Family Studies, Leonard Sax argues that too many boys are no longer taught how to behave like gentlemen.

Boys receive endless lectures on what they should not be, while the cultural manual for positive male behavior remains suspiciously short on practical guidance.

Sax's central point is difficult to quarrel with: Boys should be taught self-control, and a decent man does not take advantage of a drunk or vulnerable woman. But as an explanation for what has gone wrong between young men and women, "teach them to be gentlemen" only gets us so far.

What would Cary do?

Teaching a young man 19th-century chivalry to navigate 21st-century sexual politics is like handing a soldier a musket to fight a drone strike. Modern courtship has become an administrative nightmare, and telling men to just be better behaved misdiagnoses the larger breakdown.

The modern American male operates in a culture that demands traditional performance while actively rejecting traditional roles. He's encouraged to open doors, organize every outing, pay for expensive dinners, start every conversation, and project unshakable confidence. Minutes later, he discovers that following his grandfather's romantic playbook can come off as patronizing. The rules shift depending on who sits across the table.

A modern man needs Cary Grant's courtly manners, the emotional intelligence of a licensed therapist, and the legal liability instincts of a seasoned corporate risk manager. He executes all three roles flawlessly, yet still gets ghosted before he reaches home.

Opening a car door used to be the heavy lifting. A young man walked up to a front porch, met a father, took a young woman to dinner, and generally knew what sort of ritual he was participating in. Today, that same man exchanges text messages for three weeks with a profile picture. Too often, the person looks little like the photo or has no intention of ever leaving her couch. He repeats this digitized vetting process with other profiles while she does the same.

Society preserved the grand rhetoric of traditional romance while methodically destroying many of the social environments that made it functional.

'An efficient livestock market'

The average guy no longer competes only against the man next door. He competes inside a technological marketplace built around endless choice and rapid judgment. Dating apps turned intimate selection into something resembling an efficient livestock market. A man gets sorted in seconds according to his looks, height, job, hairline, and ability to write a witty caption.

A steady, loyal, hard-working guy can disappear instantly because his vacation photo is poorly lit. Somewhere in a studio apartment, a fantastic potential husband is getting swiped past because he doesn't own a yacht or a golden retriever.

Research actually confirms part of the absurdity. A 2025 study of more than 5,000 swiping decisions found physical attractiveness overwhelmingly more important to initial selection than intelligence, occupation, height, or biography. Other research using Hinge data found users spent only seconds examining potential matches before deciding whether to proceed.

This is not an environment designed to reveal character.

Contradictory instructions

Meanwhile, much of the advice aimed at young men consists of contradictory instructions. Be confident, but avoid looking arrogant. Show vulnerability, but never act needy or overly emotional. Take charge of planning, but don't seem controlling. Pay the bill, but don't imagine generosity entitles you to anything.

Boys receive endless lectures on what they should not be, while the cultural manual for positive male behavior remains suspiciously short on practical guidance.

A guy has to survive digital screening before he gets a chance to show basic decency in person. He arranges the evening, coordinates the logistics, dodges conversational landmines, and prays his natural humor translates into audible laughter. Then the bill arrives, landing with the weight of a court judgment.

He filled out the application, passed the preliminary background check, paid for the refreshments, and now waits patiently for a call that may never arrive.

The conversation around chivalry also tends to focus on what men must bring to the transaction. In an era that screams for complete gender equality, many of the old expectations placed on men remain remarkably durable. Initiate. Plan. Impress. Pay. Be confident. Absorb rejection gracefully.

RELATED: This government just launched a dating app — face scan and digital ID required

Xavier ROSSI/Gamma-Rapho/Getty Images

Whose standards?

Women are perfectly entitled to have standards for the men they date. Men are entitled to standards too. Yet male preferences are often treated as evidence of entitlement while female preferences are defended as healthy boundaries. Equality usually implies a two-way street. Modern dating can feel more like a one-sided audition.

And then we wonder why young men increasingly want nothing to do with it.

Too many parents and far too many schools abandoned their duty to teach boys what adulthood requires, leaving algorithm engineers and online shock jocks to fill the vacuum. Pornography offers a distorted view of intimacy, while internet gurus preach bitter, transactional warfare, casting the dating market as a battlefield and the average woman as an enemy to be manipulated and dominated.

Sax is right about one important thing. Boys need standards. They need restraint. They need to learn that strength includes the ability to govern themselves, especially around women who are vulnerable.

But a gentleman needs a culture in which gentlemanly behavior makes sense.

When traditional paths are branded toxic, modern dating advice contradicts itself, and courtship increasingly takes place through apps designed around instant judgment and endless alternatives, young men should not surprise us by retreating.

I believe the gentleman still exists. America remains full of decent, honest young men who would gladly step up if given the chance.

Whether the modern dating world knows what to do with them is another matter.

The Treasury Department announced Thursday that it is imposing sanctions on dozens of individuals and companies connected to international criminal operations accused of defrauding Americans through online scams, as the Trump administration moves to dismantle the financial networks supporting cyber-enabled fraud, money laundering, and human trafficking.

The post Exclusive: U.S. Treasury Sanctions 46 Targets in Global Scam Network Crackdown appeared first on Breitbart.

On Thursday, Harmeet Dhillon, Assistant Attorney General of the DOJ’s Civil Rights Division, resigned her position. Attorney General Todd Blanche posted to X: Today, I accepted the resignation of Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon, who led the Civil Rights Division

The post Harmeet Dhillon Resigns Her Position as Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights appeared first on Breitbart.

Looks like Hollywood is going to do something about insider trading before the U.S. Congress does something about its own insider trading.

The post Nolte: Next James Bond? Hollywood Studios Warn Staffers Against Prediction Market Insider Trading appeared first on Breitbart.

Federal prosecutors are probing the Supreme Court leak after Chief Justice John Roberts' internal investigation failed to identify the leaker.

Over 3,000 tarantulas were found hidden inside pairs of socks in three suitcases at a Peru airport, leading to the detention of two Germans and one Polish citizen.

Dez Bryant's attorney alleged the former Dallas Cowboys star was targeted and set up to create a viral moment during the parking lot altercation.

Texas Republican Rep. Dan Crenshaw and Democratic Maryland Rep. Jamie Raskin clashed in a fiery CNN exchange on Wednesday after the midterm elections.