Canadian powerlifting champion April Hutchinson led the seventh Sophie Cunningham rally on Tuesday night in Toronto – the first to take place outside of the U.S.A crowd of Cunningham supporters gathered outside of Scotiabank Arena ahead of the Indiana Fever’s win against the Toronto Tempo. Supporters were seen wearing XX-XY Athletics T-shirts.Hutchinson told Fox News Digital it was all Cunningham supporters, until a small crowd of around five people wearing pro-transgender messaging exchanged words with the Cunningham crowd. “Only about five were wearing protect trans kids and protect the dolls t shirts, [they] walked by and said that our signs were disrespectful,” Hutchinson said.Hutchinson also credited Toronto police for helping ensure the safety of the rallygoers.”The Toronto police contacted me this morning and wanted details about the rally to ensure our safety,” Hutchinson said.ZERO BS. JUST DAKICH. TAKE THE DON’T @ ME PODCAST ON THE ROAD. DOWNLOAD NOW!However, a disagreement between Cunningham supporters and local police broke out. A large mobile billboard that featured Cunningham and messaging by Martina Navratilova addressing fairness in women’s sports, and other athletes, prompted police to issue tickets.RILEY GAINES SAYS TARGET CENTER STAFFER TRIED TO SHUT DOWN HER SOPHIE CUNNINGHAM SIGN The billboard was set…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Tuesday night’s primary elections featured closely watched federal races from sunny South Florida to the frigid Alaskan tundra and two states in between, all of which will help decide whether Republicans maintain control of Congress, or whether Democrats overtake them.Three states also featured critical gubernatorial primary elections.Observers are already using the race results as bellwethers to gauge Trump’s grip over the GOP and the power of the emergent socialist movement.Here’s what stood out:Sunshine State socialist scores shocking Senate upset despite being heavily outspentA socialist will have a chance to unseat a sitting Republican senator after upsetting a heavily favored opponent who outspent her nine-to-one. Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) member and Democratic state Rep. Angie Nixon scored a massive upset in the state’s Democratic primary for U.S. Senate. Nixon ran against retired Air Force Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman, a prominent critic of Trump who played a central role in the left’s failed 2019 impeachment attempt, who was expected to emerge victorious.She defeated Vindman by almost 12 points, despite his $16.3 million war chest, compared to hers of only about $1 million. As of July, Vindman had spent about $9 million on the…

Do the police have the right to stop you just because they saw a pistol printing under your shirt?Imagine walking down a Baltimore sidewalk on a hot July afternoon. Your legally carried handgun, holstered inside the waistband under a T-shirt, prints slightly. An unmarked police car pulls over. A detective orders you to raise your hands. You immediately and repeatedly tell him you have a valid carry permit and offer to show it. Instead, officers handcuff you, remove the holstered gun, reach into your satchel and pockets, and ultimately recover a second firearm and suspected cocaine.This real encounter from July 5, 2023, led to Hicks v. State of Maryland. In a June 4, 2026, en banc decision, the Appellate Court of Maryland unanimously held that the stop violated the Fourth Amendment. Writing for the court, Judge Kathryn Graeff explained that after the U.S. Supreme Court’s 2022 ruling in New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen, “carrying a handgun publicly for self-defense is presumptively lawful.” Therefore, “mere possession of a concealed firearm, by itself, is not indicative of criminal activity.” The “mere possibility” that someone with a gun might lack a valid license “is not enough to establish reasonable…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A heated battle for Alaska’s only U.S. House seat will see a handful of candidates face-off in November after four candidates advanced in Tuesday’s rank-choice primary.First-term incumbent Rep. Nicholas Begich III, R-Alaska, is hoping to hang onto his seat, and will have a chance to do so in November. But he is facing an insurgency from independent candidate Bill Hill.AP called the race for Begich and Hill early on, and Begich led by a 47.9% to 29.5% margin. Both will advance to the general election. The crowded race in the open primary also featured two other Republicans, Ed Goldfarb and Clay Strickland, Democrats Eric Hafner and Yaquelin Reynoso, Libertarian John Foddrill, along with nonpartisan candidates David Ambrose, Lady Donna Dutchess, David Richey and Melania Salazar. William Schultz, a Democrat, dropped out of the race citing financial concerns, but remained on the ballot.  WASHINGTON REWARDS FAILURE. IT’S TIME TO SEND CAREER POLITICIANS HOMEDespite dropping out, Schultz was in third place at the time the race was called, followed by Hafner, who himself faces unique circumstances. Hafner is described by the Anchorage Daily News as a “federal inmate and perennial candidate,” and a review of Ballotpedia…

After much business trouble, Aero Precision, Ballistic Advantage, Stag Arms, and VG6 are coming back in a big way.Our team has recently confirmed with internal company employees that Aero Precision, Ballistic Advantage, Stag Arms, and VG6 are all changing ownership from the financially troubled White Wolf Capital to a new private family investment group. We can’t reveal who the new ownership group is, but we have it on good authority that they’re successful, experienced businesspeople who are strong firearms and Second Amendment enthusiasts.The new ownership says that it recognizes that these are established brands with excellent products, great employees, and loyal customers, so there’s no need to fundamentally change them. All they need to do is help these companies get back into the state they were in before any business issues began hindering their ability to put products on shelves.Work is already underway to accomplish that effort. From ramping up manufacturing to reforging supply chains, product availability from all these companies will soon be increasing. That means fulfilling backlogged orders, keeping shelves stocked with core products, and bringing exciting new products to market.More detailed information about this news is expected to come soon, but in the meantime, just know that…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Seventeen governor-lieutenant governor candidate pairs battled Tuesday to make the primary cutoff and advance to the November general election to succeed term-limited Republican Gov. Michael Dunleavy.Former state Rep. Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins and running mate Zac Johnson finished first, while former Democratic state Sen. Tom Begich and Julia Hnilicks finished second. They will advance to the November general election, alongside two more winning governor-lieutenant governor pairs. Several major political names were among the 34 candidates on the ballot for the two executive offices.The frontrunner heading into Tuesday’s contest was Begich, whose family has been involved in Alaska politics nearly since the Last Frontier achieved statehood.COURT KEEPS ‘DECOY DAN’ ON ALASKA BALLOT AS EXPERT WARNS RANKED-CHOICE SYSTEM CREATES VOTER ‘TRAPS’ Tom Begich’s father, Rep. Nick Begich Sr., D-Alaska, served in the state and federal legislatures from 1962 until a plane carrying him and House Majority Leader Hale Boggs, D-La., disappeared during a flight through the Inside Passage between Anchorage and Juneau.Tom Begich’s brother, Mark, was a longtime U.S. senator from Alaska, and most of the family members are Democrats — except incumbent Rep. Nick Begich III, R-Alaska.Business owner Bernadette Wilson is among the leading Republicans in…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The special election to fill the seat vacated by former Rep. Eric Swalwell, D-Calif., remained undecided in the early Wednesday morning hours.The battle to succeed Swalwell comes after he resigned in April amid sexual assault allegations from at least five women. Prior to the allegations, Swalwell was also making a bid for California’s gubernatorial race, but he dropped that bid as well.Vying for Swalwell’s seat are two women: progressive state Sen. Aisha Wahab and moderate Democrat and Bay Area Rapid Transit Board (BART) President Melissa Hernandez.Tuesday’s primary race will determine who will immediately fill Swalwell’s seat for the remainder of the term. However, it is also serving as the primary race for the midterms, meaning that Wahab and Hernandez will face each other again in November. STATE OF PLAY: HIGHLY WATCHED HONG RACE REMAINS TOO CLOSE TO CALL AS PROGRESSIVES NOTCH KEY PRIMARY WINSWahab and Hernandez both emerged as the “top-two” vote getters in the special election’s jungle primary race held on June 16 for California’s 14th Congressional District. Under California law, elections have open primaries, meaning whoever the top vote getters are, regardless of their party affiliation, will move on to…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Four candidates advanced out of Alaska’s nonpartisan jungle primary on Tuesday evening in one of the races that could decide the balance of power in the U.S. Senate come November.Sen. Dan Sullivan, R-Alaska and former Rep. Mary Peltola, D-Alaska, will advance alongside two other candidates in the state’s four-candidate general election.The outcome, which pits an incumbent Republican against the only Democrat to win statewide office in Alaska in 50 years, is in line with what many had expected, but it also highlights the unique nature of Alaska’s primary as well as attempts to use its process to confuse voters.FOUR MONTHS TO MIDTERMS: 12 RACES THAT WILL DETERMINE THE SENATE MAJORITY Alaska uses a top-four nonpartisan primary followed by ranked choice voting in the general election, a system also sometimes referred to as an instant runoff election.Under this system, voters rank their preferred candidates. If their top choice is eliminated, their support passes on to their next-ranked option. While supporters of the process argue it expands the power of voters and greatly increases the influence of candidates that may not otherwise be a top choice, its critics — like Sullivan — believe it…

The Buffalo Bills’ new Highmark Stadium was seen for the first time by fans in recent weeks, and the reception of the venue hasn’t been the brightest.But former Bills quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick is hearing differently.The Bills have played one preseason game against the Carolina Panthers and held open practices at the new Highmark Stadium, the NFL franchise’s new $2.2 billion home. New stadiums are always exciting for fans to see, but critics came out in droves on social media. Posts showing obstructed views from some seats, complaints about sightlines and even early criticism from players about the grass field’s condition have quickly turned what could have been a warm reception cold.However, Fitzpatrick told Fox News Digital that he’s had friends take his season tickets to the stadium for the first preseason game, and he heard glowing reviews.BUFFALO BILLS IN DAMAGE CONTROL MODE OVER THEIR $2.2 BILLION STADIUM THAT IS GETTING CRUSHED ONLINE BY FANS”As it was being constructed, I was there right before they put the grass in, so it’s been a while,” Fitzpatrick said, while highlighting his partnership with VRST, the men’s activewear and apparel brand from DICK’S Sporting Goods. “Everybody has their opinions. It could be the opinion…

Fever star guard Kelsey Mitchell came out firing Tuesday night, pouring in 16 points in the opening quarter before finishing with 29 as Indiana held off the Toronto Tempo 101-95 for their fifth straight win.Caitlin Clark added 24 points as Indiana kept its hot streak rolling, even with Mitchell sitting out the fourth quarter.The performance also put Clark and Mitchell in the WNBA record book. The duo has now scored at least 20 points apiece in the same game 16 times this season, surpassing the previous mark of 15 set by Diana Taurasi and Cappie Pondexter with the Phoenix Mercury in 2008.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM Mitchell’s night also put her alongside another of the league’s biggest stars. Her standout performance marked her 20th consecutive game with at least 20 points, matching four-time WNBA MVP A’ja Wilson for the longest such streak in WNBA history.But after pouring in eight points in less than a minute late in the third quarter, Mitchell headed to the locker room and did not return. Fever head coach Stephanie White said Mitchell got “overheated.” Aliyah Boston scored 16 points, and Sophie Cunningham made all three 3-point attempts and finished with 13 for…