The individual who opened fire at a Twin Falls, Idaho, In-N-Out Burger on Saturday has been identified by police as a 24-year-old man, according to reports.

Three people were killed in the attack, including one employee of the In-N-Out restaurant.

Virginia Gov. Abigail Spanberger (D) announced that her administration has restored voting rights to more than 66,000 Virginians who have “past felony convictions.”

In a press release on Friday, Spanberger expressed that “the right to vote is foundational to who we are as Americans.” Spanberger added that as a gubernatorial candidate and since taking office she has “heard from many Virginians who have shared their personal stories of redemption with me.”

There are many submissions in the contest for the worst sports call of all time, but the debate-stopper is here, and we have video evidence.

Sophie Cunningham, the star guard for the Indiana Fever, recently made headlines as arguably the only person in the WNBA with common sense after speaking out against allowing males to compete in women’s sports.

A poll out of Michigan showed 24 percent of likely Democrat voters siding with former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg (D) to run for president in 2028.

When asked, “If the 2028 Democrat Primary was held today, who would you vote for?” 24.2 percent said Buttigieg, the Public Sentiment Institute (TPSI) reported Friday.

A Florida teacher busted in an online predator sting operation for allegedly trying to arrange sex with “a 14-year-old” has been charged and released on bond in yet another case in the troubling national trend known as “educator sexual misconduct.”

The radical pro transgender left came out in force to hurl insults, threats, and physical assault at the folks supporting the “Save Women’s Sports” movement at WNBA games this weekend.

One woman began walking around ripping shirts and signs out of the hands of XX-XY supporters while another used a bullhorn to blast ear-piercing noise in people’s faces and call the Save Women’s Sports supporters “bitches.”

Sunday on ABC’s “This Week,” Democratic political consultant Donna Brazile urged her party to “define itself” and not “get caught in this socialist wave.”

Partial transcript as follows:

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: Donna, we’ve seen these insurgents from the Democratic socialists of America making a lot of headway in House primaries. El-Sayed in Michigan is not formally a socialist, but he’s from the progressive wing. How much is that going to hurt Democrats in the fall?

BRAZILE: Well, first of all, George, when you look at the DSA, which is not the Democratic Party, so I had to go online to figure it out. They ran 29 candidates. They’ve lost 11. They’ve won seven. And there’s still an opportunity for them if they play their cards right, maybe to pick up three or four more seats.

The problem right now, George, is that the Democratic Party must define itself and make sure that we don’t get caught in this socialist wave, which is, you know, popping up here, there and everywhere. But I think Michigan is going to tell us a lot about this current electorate. We know they’re angry, they want change. And both candidates are trying not to allow the labels to define them.

Miss Stevens said I’m not a moderate, I’m a populist. Mr. Abdul said I’m not a progressive, I’m a populist. They want to capture this anger and they want to see if they can ride it to the polls.

STEPHANOPOULOS: You’ve been a Democratic insurgent, you’ve been part of the Democratic —

BRAZILE: Establishment.

STEPHANOPOULOS: Establishment. So when you look at Michigan right now, how concerned are you that a lot of establishment Democrats believe that El-Sayed cannot win in November?

BRAZILE: Well, that young man at the end said, well, Trump won. It’s going to be difficult. He will have to unite the party. He’s going to have to bring the establishment wing back on board to his side. And he’s going to have to, I think, do a better job of messaging for the fall in order to win swing voters. Michigan is a purple state. It’s going to be tough.

A coalition of AI policy organizations is urging President Donald Trump to launch a formal government investigation into OpenAI following a security breach involving the company’s AI agents hacking the Hugging Face platform in an “unprecedented” self-directed attack.

Not surprisingly, Democrat Gov. Gavin Newsom blamed President Donald Trump for a $4 billion cut to California’s troubled high-speed train project. Instead, records show the state never bought the trains required to get the money.

That is the conclusion of an extensive CBS News investigation published Sunday about the California High Speed Rail Authority repeatedly missing federal grant deadlines to buy the trains, which turned out to be one of the key failures the Trump administration cited for legally pulling the funding a year ago.

A recent poll out of Texas showed Democrat U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico with a two-point advantage over his opponent, Republican state Attorney General Ken Paxton.

The independent Wedgewood Polls surveyed 800 likely voters on Thursday and Friday, and the results showed Talarico at 48 percent while Paxton was at 46 percent:

Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill (R) announced on Saturday that Louisiana will launch an investigation into former National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) chief Anthony Fauci regarding “whether he committed any other offenses” that can be pursued.

Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, during an appearance Sunday on ABC’s “This Week,” claimed deals President Donald Trump makes verbally are not worth anything.

Host George Stephanopoulos said, “I guess one thing you can say for certain, as the president showed this week, is what he cares about most.”