Just the News,
by
Nicholas Ballasy
Original Article
Posted by
FlyRight
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7/26/2026 6:45:50 AM
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The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has opened civil rights investigations into housing programs at two public universities after complaints alleged the schools promote or operate residential communities based on race, the agency announced.
HUD's Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity is investigating the University of Connecticut and the University of Minnesota to determine whether their campus housing programs violate the Fair Housing Act by steering or advertising housing opportunities based on race or ethnicity.
The investigations stem from complaints filed by the Equal Protection Project, which argues that the universities' themed residential communities unlawfully classify students by race even if participation is technically open to all students.
Just the News,
by
Nicholas Ballasy
Original Article
Posted by
FlyRight
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7/26/2026 6:44:13 AM
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The U.S. has widened its military campaign against Iran, shifting from attacks on coastal military targets to strikes farther inland that have damaged key infrastructure, including bridges, transportation routes and utility facilities.
The expanded operation comes after a short-lived ceasefire collapsed, reigniting fighting over the strategic Strait of Hormuz, one of the world’s busiest oil shipping lanes, the Associated Press reported.
Since hostilities started again, U.S. forces have moved beyond targeting naval capabilities and missile sites along Iran’s southern coast to striking military and infrastructure targets deeper inside the country.
Daily Signal,
by
Elizabeth Troutman Mitchell
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FlyRight
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7/25/2026 3:15:39 PM
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Speaker Mike Johnson pulled off another unlikely feat getting a divided Republican conference to pass a bill providing Iran war funding and supporting state voter ID requirements. This time, he had a hand from Vice President JD Vance, who worked the phones behind the scenes to get skeptical conservative members on board, sources familiar with the matter tell the Daily Signal.
Overcoming numerous divisions within the conference, House Republicans on Wednesday successfully passed a framework for reconciliation 3.0, which included $95 billion in spending for the Iran war and parts of the SAVE America Act.
PJ Media,
by
Sara Anderson
Original Article
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FlyRight
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7/25/2026 3:13:50 PM
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Many in Atlanta also celebrate its popularity because it's a successful black-owned business, co-owned by Tamara Young and Chef Virgil Harper. And that's fine; it's a free country, and people are welcome to celebrate what they want and what matters to them. Personally, when I go out to eat, I really only care about things like flavor and service, not the race of the owners. I grew up with parents who never considered someone's skin color a defining factor in who they are or what they're capable of achieving, and I've always followed their lead.
Just the News,
by
Ashe Short
Original Article
Posted by
FlyRight
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7/25/2026 3:11:28 PM
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watchdog group is calling on Acting Director of National Intelligence (DNI) William Pulte to review the security clearances of certain members of Special Counsel Jack Smith’s team following allegations they mishandled classified information.
The Center to Advance Security in America (CASA) has sent a letter to the DNI asserting allegations against members of Smith’s team and requesting an investigation to revoke security clearances if needed.
“As recent documents from Senator Grassley’s office have shown, several members of former Special Counsel Jack Smith’s office were extremely careless when handling classified documents and with the security of designated classified areas,” CASA Director James Fitzpatrick said in a statement.
The Hill,
by
Finya Swai
Original Article
Posted by
FlyRight
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7/25/2026 3:09:59 PM
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California rejected nearly 150,000 mail-in ballots during its June primary, the highest total in recent election cycles, as a surge in late-postmarked ballots sparked concerns about changes to U.S. Postal Service processing.
According to data from the California secretary of State’s office, 148,241 mail ballots — or 1.73 percent of all mailed ballots cast — were rejected in the state’s June primary, up from roughly 109,000 rejected ballots in the 2024 primary and up from about 106,000 in the 2022 primary.
More than 93,000 ballots were disqualified because they were deemed late, making timeliness the most common reason the ballots were rejected.
Gatestone Institute,
by
Margaret Flavin
Original Article
Posted by
FlyRight
—
7/25/2026 3:08:00 PM
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The Gateway Pundit reported on Evan Barker, a former Obama intern and lifelong Democrat, who left the party after what she saw as a volunteer at the Democratic National Convention.
In 2024, in an op-ed for Newsweek, she expanded on why she became so “disenchanted” with Democrat leadership despite raising “tens of millions of dollars” for them and why she left the party.
Next week, Baker’s memoir, “Nothing Left: Confessions of a Democratic Operative,” is set to drop.
The Wall Street Journal’s Barton Swaim previewed the book noting:
Gatestone Institute,
by
Majid Rafizadeh
Original Article
Posted by
FlyRight
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7/25/2026 3:06:37 PM
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President Donald Trump has a winning strategy on Iran. The military campaign should not stop until Iran's regime delivers an unconditional surrender, as Germany and Japan did in World War II.
House Speaker Mike Johnson should be cautious about telling Trump to "wrap it up." The US strikes on Iran have been as breathtaking as they were overdue – and massively complex. What would the world look like today if in 1942 the US and its allies had been told to "wrap it up"?
Trump should not listen to anyone who tells him to slow down or ease up. The Gulf Arabs are being hit hard again --
Gateway Pundit,
by
Jim Hoft
Original Article
Posted by
FlyRight
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7/24/2026 4:47:06 PM
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Chief Judge James Boasberg of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia has issued a temporary stay blocking the Trump administration’s State Department policy that restricted visas for foreign nationals involved in efforts to censor Americans online.
Boasberg issued the sweeping 58-page memorandum opinion on July 14, siding with the Coalition for Independent Technology Research, or CITR, which represents leftist researchers, fake fact-checkers, nonprofit activists, and so-called “trust and safety” professionals.
Gateway Pundit,
by
Cristina Laila
Original Article
Posted by
FlyRight
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7/24/2026 4:45:48 PM
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President Trump on Friday blasted the European Union for fining American tech companies.
Trump said the European Union is robbing the American taxpayer.
The European Union fined Apple $15 billion, Meta $3 billion and Amazon $2.5 billion.
President Trump said he launched a 301 investigation after the European Union fined Google another $1 billion. Full statement from President Trump:
The European Union is at it again and, as usual, taking direct aim at GREAT American Companies!
After having fined Apple, for no reason at all, 15 Billion Dollars, Meta, 3 Billion Dollars, Amazon 2.5 Billion Dollars,
Gateway Pundit,
by
Cristina Laila
Original Article
Posted by
FlyRight
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7/24/2026 4:43:47 PM
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Alaska has sent 3,048 letters to voters asking them to verify their citizenship status ahead of the August 18 primaries.
The more than 3,000 voters who received the letters were moved to inactive status. They will be able vote with provisional ballots if they do not respond to the letter before the primary election.
ABC News reported:
The state has sent more than 3,000 letters to Alaska voters asking them to verify their citizenship ahead of the Aug. 18 primary, a number a top state elections official said is unusually high.
The letters have raised concerns among some state lawmakers, including one who said some constituents who received them are U.S. citizens.
Red State,
by
Mike Miller
Original Article
Posted by
FlyRight
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7/24/2026 4:42:24 PM
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OK, so here's the deal:
With the news cycle full of stories about the war in Iran, Democratic Socialist (Marxist) mayors' latest destructive nonsense, election fraud, Medicaid fraud, and other such fun stuff, I decided to take a short trip off the beaten path and write about an intriguing case involving face tattoos, inalienable rights, and the U.S. Constitution. Sound like a fun diversion? It was. Read on.
As many, if not most, of us are aware, free speech cases are often messy and usually replete with uncomfortable facts. This is one of those cases.