The Supreme Court ruled in favor of election integrity last week upholding two Arizona voting

laws designed to prevent voter fraud. Arizona Attorney General Mark Bernovich argued

the case before the Supreme Court. He joins the podcast today to explain why these elections

and laws help protect the integrity of the state's elections. The Attorney General

also responds to the left's claim that the Arizona voting laws are discriminatory.

And don't forget, if you're enjoying this podcast, please be sure to leave a review or

a five-star rating on Apple Podcasts and encourage others to subscribe. And now, onto

today's top news.

Nicole Hannah Jones, author of a controversial New York Times 1619 project, has declined

a tenured position at the University of North Carolina. Instead, Hannah Jones has accepted

a position as night chair and race and reporting at Howard University in D.C. The question

of Hannah Jones tenure became highly controversial earlier this year when the University of North

Carolina initially denied her tenure. Last week, the University trustees voted to approve

her tenure after they received a great deal of backlash for first denying it. But on CBS this

morning, Hannah Jones says she does not want to work at a university where there is so much

controversy over her tenure. Take a listen. Look what it took to get tenure. So this was a position

that since the 1980s came with tenure. The night chairs are designed for professional journalists

who have been working in the field to come into academia. And every other chair before me,

who also happened to be white, received that position with tenure. It has never been denied,

no one had never been denied tenure before. Exactly. And I went through the tenure process and I

received the unanimous approval of the faculty to be granted tenure. And so to be denied it and

to only have that vote occur on the last possible day at the last possible moment after threat of

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