Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier said his state is suing California and Washington state over their policy of allegedly ignoring federal rules regarding the issuance of commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs). The new lawsuit comes weeks after the federal government unveiled stricter … Continue reading Florida sues California, Washington State, for allegedly ignoring federal commercial driving rules

The Supreme Court says it will hear a case on Dec. 8 about the firing of a Federal Trade Commission (FTC) member by the president. The scheduling announcement refers to the case known as Trump v. Slaughter. President Donald Trump … Continue reading Supreme Court sets December hearing for Trump FTC firing case

The U.S. Supreme Court on Oct. 17 rejected an advocacy group’s emergency application to allow a religious parent to opt her child out of California’s mandatory vaccination policy for schoolchildren. The court’s decision in We the Patriots USA v. Ventura … Continue reading Supreme Court won’t exempt California schoolchild from vaccination mandate

Several Marxist groups are planning to participate in No Kings rallies on Oct. 18 that aim to oppose President Donald Trump’s administration and its policies. More than 2,700 “No Kings Day” protests, rallies, and marches are expected around the United … Continue reading Communist Party USA, other Marxist groups, to join ‘No Kings’ protests

A federal judge on Oct. 15 extended her order preventing President Donald Trump from deploying members of the Oregon National Guard to protect Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facilities in Portland. Responding to a lawsuit filed by Oregon, Judge Karin … Continue reading Federal judge extends order blocking Trump’s National Guard deployment in Oregon

President Donald Trump said on Oct. 15 that he plans to attend next month’s Supreme Court oral arguments about his reciprocal tariffs, most of which have been struck down by the lower courts. Sitting presidents don’t normally attend Supreme Court … Continue reading Trump says he plans to attend tariff policy appeal at Supreme Court

The U.S. Supreme Court on Oct. 15 seemed likely to limit the use of race-based districting during an oral argument concerning Louisiana’s congressional map. At the same time, some justices on the nation’s highest court pushed back against the idea … Continue reading Supreme Court seems inclined to restrict race-based districting

The Supreme Court seems poised to strike down race-based redistricting as unconstitutional, or at least rein in the practice, court experts told The Epoch Times. The outcome of the high-profile racial gerrymandering case of Louisiana v. Callais could have an … Continue reading Supreme Court could outlaw race-based redistricting

Attorneys for former FBI director James Comey told a federal judge on Oct. 14 that they will ask the court to rule that the U.S. attorney named by President Donald Trump to prosecute him was illegally appointed. Having the appointment … Continue reading Comey will seek to remove prosecutor in case against him

The U.S. Supreme Court on Oct. 14 rejected radio talk show host Alex Jones’s appeal of a $1.4 billion defamation judgment related to his description of the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School mass shooting as a hoax. The court denied … Continue reading Supreme Court rejects Alex Jones’s appeal of $1.4 billion defamation judgment

The Supreme Court is considering a Texas woman’s lawsuit claiming that the United States Postal Service (USPS) engaged in racial discrimination when it stopped delivering her mail. Konan, who described herself in a brief as a “respected black realtor, insurance … Continue reading Supreme Court hears case about USPS failing to deliver mail

The Supreme Court decided on Oct. 10 to consider whether a Texas man may challenge his sentence for fraud even though he waived his right to appeal in a plea agreement with prosecutors. Munson P. Hunter III was convicted in … Continue reading Supreme Court to hear defendant’s challenge to compulsory medication

The Supreme Court has decided against hearing an investigative journalism organization’s First Amendment-based challenge to a decades-old Oregon law prohibiting most secret recordings of oral conversations. Undercover journalism group Project Veritas had argued that the state’s conversational privacy statute violated … Continue reading Supreme Court won’t hear Project Veritas challenge to state law blocking secret recording

A federal appeals court on Oct. 9 seemed sympathetic to President Donald Trump’s bid to deploy National Guard troops to Portland, Oregon, to deal with violence directed at federal immigration facilities, while hearing arguments in a case brought against the … Continue reading Federal appeals court seems sympathetic to Trump’s bid for National Guard deployment in Oregon

The Supreme Court on Oct. 8 lifted its temporary stay of a federal appeals court ruling requiring that Alabama death row inmate Michael Sockwell be retried for murder. In an unsigned order, the high court lifted an administrative stay of … Continue reading Supreme Court reinstates ruling ordering retrial of death row prisoner

The Supreme Court seemed receptive on Oct. 8 to a Republican congressman’s argument that he should be allowed to challenge an Illinois law that allows the counting of ballots for two weeks after Election Day. Arguments in the case focused … Continue reading Supreme Court seems receptive to challenge to post-election ballot counting

The Supreme Court declined to pause a lower court order that forces Google to move ahead with major changes to its Android smartphone app store, Google Play. The high court turned away Google’s emergency application to temporarily suspend a lower … Continue reading Supreme Court won’t halt lower court ruling over Google app store

This is one of the more unpleasant TV spots I’ve done in a while. Oct. 7, Arnab Goswami, a ranting TV talk show host on Republic TV in India was convinced that the United States is a deeply racist country … Continue reading Vadum on Indian TV defends America from racism claims

The U.S. Supreme Court temporarily halted a federal appeals court ruling requiring that a young girl in Texas, who is the subject of an international parental custody dispute, be sent back to her native country, Venezuela. Justice Samuel Alito issued … Continue reading Supreme Court halts removal of child involved in international custody dispute

The U.S. Supreme Court on Oct. 6 decided not to take up Missouri’s bid to reinstate a stalled state law that prevents police from enforcing certain federal firearms laws. The law, signed in 2021 by Missouri’s then-Gov. Mike Parson, a … Continue reading Supreme Court won’t revive Missouri law blocking federal gun laws