There is a delightful op-ed by George S. Bardmesser at the Federalist. Here is the piece’s hed and dek: Every Time Democrats Talk, I Want To Vote For Trump Twice I am a highly motivated Trump voter because the Democrats … Continue reading “Every time Democrats talk, I want to Vote for Trump twice”

The Democrat-controlled House of Representatives passed an outrageous legislative assault on fair elections and the First Amendment last week that would drive up the occurrence of the voter fraud Democrats increasingly rely on to win elections. The House approved H.R. … Continue reading Dem House passes anti-democratic election overhaul: Welcome to the Left’s election theft wish list

A bill in the New Mexico legislature that would restrict U.S. government contracts for immigration detention centers could turn the Land of Enchantment into a sanctuary state. Democratic state Reps. Angelica Rubio and Antonio Maestas are promoting a bill that … Continue reading Proposed bill would make New Mexico sanctuary state

WASHINGTON—An omnibus package of public lands legislation that would create a $9 billion slush fund every 10 years to nationalize privately-owned lands for conservation purposes has gone to President Trump for his signature after the bipartisan bill easily passed both … Continue reading Conservation bill would fund US purchasing private land

WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court refused this week to intervene in a bitter dispute between the Utah Republican Party and electoral reformers over a state law that allows candidates to bypass the state party convention process and get on the primary election … Continue reading Supreme Court lets stand Utah’s dual path to nomination

WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court temporarily blocked the execution of convicted cop-killer Vernon Madison, whose brain injuries prevent him from remembering the murder, because it was unclear from the record if a lower court considered whether or not his dementia was severe … Continue reading Supreme Court grants relief to brain-damaged killer

WASHINGTON—A war memorial that is a towering 40-foot-high Latin cross must be relocated from public land in suburban Washington because its prominence implies government endorsement of Christianity, an atheist group told the Supreme Court in oral arguments on Feb. 27. … Continue reading Supreme Court considers whether war memorial can be a cross

A lawyer for two content providers banned by a New York City public-access television network for allegedly threatening behavior received a cool reception from Supreme Court justices Feb. 25, when he contended the network was legally required to broadcast content … Continue reading Supreme Court skeptical that public access TV is the ‘public square’

In a major victory for limited-government advocates, the Supreme Court unanimously found that a constitutional ban on excessive fines that Indiana had argued applies only to the federal government applies to all U.S. states. Civil libertarians have long complained that … Continue reading Supreme Court applies constitutional ban on excessive fines to states