President Joe Biden asked the Supreme Court on Aug. 23 to reinstate a $475 billion student loan relief plan two weeks after an appeals court blocked the program. The government’s emergency application in the heavily litigated case was filed on … Continue reading Biden asks Supreme Court to lift injunction against student loan relief plan
The National Rifle Association (NRA) told the Supreme Court on Aug. 20 that the federal regulation governing so-called ghost guns is unconstitutional and should be struck down. “Ghost gun” is a term some use to describe a privately made or … Continue reading NRA asks Supreme Court to strike down regulation on ‘ghost guns’
The Republican National Committee (RNC) asked the Supreme Court on Aug. 19 to prevent 41,000 registered voters from voting in the November presidential election because they allegedly did not provide proof of U.S. citizenship. Arizona is a hotly contested battleground … Continue reading RNC asks Supreme Court to block 41,000 Arizona voters over alleged lack of citizenship proof
Silicon Valley giant Nvidia urged the Supreme Court on Aug. 13 to turn away a shareholders’ fraud lawsuit, alleging that they falsely claimed that the company’s CEO made public statements that contradicted its own internal reports. The new filing previews … Continue reading Nvidia urges Supreme Court to dismiss shareholder lawsuit
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) told the Supreme Court on Aug. 15 it should not have to give millions of dollars in grants to Oklahoma that the agency withdrew over the state’s refusal to provide abortion … Continue reading HHS tells Supreme Court Oklahoma’s opposition to abortion disqualifies it from federal aid
A former police officer challenging the federal government’s rule regulating so-called ghost guns that can be assembled at home urged the Supreme Court on Aug. 13 to strike down that rule. The new filing previews the arguments that will be … Continue reading Supreme Court urged to overturn federal ‘ghost gun’ regulation
The federal government urged the Supreme Court on Aug. 13 to reinstate a $475 billion student loan relief plan after an appeals court ruling blocked key parts. The new emergency application filed by Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar came after the … Continue reading US government asks Supreme Court to reinstate student loan relief plan
States that have permissive policies on squatting—a growing phenomenon in the United States—need to make the practice a criminal offense, the writers of a new report from Pacific Legal Foundation (PLF) say. Squatting is occupying an unoccupied or abandoned area … Continue reading States need to make it easier to evict squatters, report says
Texas told the Supreme Court on Aug. 10 that it wants to press on with a pending emergency application to halt the U.S. Department of Education’s proposed student loan relief plan even after a federal appeals court blocked key parts … Continue reading Texas asks Supreme Court to consider challenge to student loan relief plan
Facebook told the Supreme Court on Aug. 9 that it did not violate U.S. securities regulations when it failed to publicly disclose that now-defunct political consulting firm Cambridge Analytica had misused Facebook user data. The statement offers a preview of … Continue reading Facebook denies liability in Supreme Court harvested voter data case
J. Michael Waller today kindly posted my blog item from May 12, 2009, “Soros lawyer Rosa Brooks working in the Pentagon,” on X, formerly Twitter. Mr. Waller wrote: “Just rediscovered @MattVadum‘s piece from 15 years ago about Rosa Brooks, the extremist lawyer who, years later, would spearhead the political war games to use military force against Donald Trump and his supporters. @capitalresearch[.]” Here is what I wrote in 2009: Rosa Brooks, a radical, anti-American academic who shares Michael Moore‘s dissenting views on the War on Terror and the Islamo-fascist threat, has been installed by President Barack Obama as advisor to Michelle Flournoy, the Undersecretary of Defense for Policy. Brooks … Continue reading From the archives: Soros lawyer Rosa Brooks working in the Pentagon
U.S. gun maker Smith & Wesson asked the U.S. Supreme Court on Aug. 8 for “immediate review” of its appeal in Mexico’s ongoing $10 billion lawsuit against U.S. firearms companies. The request was made after a lower court on Aug. … Continue reading US gun maker asks US Supreme Court to expedite its appeal of Mexico’s lawsuit
Oklahoma asked the U.S. Supreme Court this week to force the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to release millions of dollars in grants the agency withdrew over the state’s refusal to provide abortion referrals. HHS takes the … Continue reading Oklahoma urges Supreme Court to restore family planning grants from HHS
Hospitals serving poor people urged the Supreme Court on Aug. 7 to consider whether they are being shortchanged by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). The case, Advocate Christ Medical Center v. Becerra, will be heard on … Continue reading Hospitals’ dispute over Medicare reimbursements reaches Supreme Court
Pet owners who sued two pet food makers over their requirements for a veterinarian’s prescription urged the U.S. Supreme Court on Aug. 5 to overturn a precedent that they fear will impede their case. Since its filing in Missouri in … Continue reading Lawsuit over top brand pet food marketing reaches Supreme Court
Motorists suing Virginia urged the U.S. Supreme Court on Aug. 5 to require the state to pay their attorney’s fees after they met with partial success in a civil rights lawsuit challenging a policy on driver’s license suspensions. The case … Continue reading Virginia motorists take fight with state over attorney fees to Supreme Court
The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) filed a lawsuit in Washington state court against the city of Spokane, Washington, on Aug. 1, claiming that local anti-public camping ordinances unfairly punish homeless people for being homeless. Spokane, located in the eastern … Continue reading ACLU sues Spokane over anti-public camping ordinances after US Supreme Court ruling
A federal judge ordered a California community college on Aug. 2 not to enforce a poster policy that was used against three students whose anti-communist posters were taken down. U.S. District Judge Jennifer Thurston found that the poster policy of … Continue reading Federal court orders California college to drop censorship policy
A Catholic, pro-life community health clinic sued California Attorney General Rob Bonta this week in federal court over his efforts to shut down abortion pill reversal services. The new legal complaint in Culture of Life Family Services Inc. v. Bonta … Continue reading Pro-life pregnancy help clinic sues California AG Bonta over abortion pill reversals
A federal judge on July 29 temporarily put on hold a challenge to the capital city’s ban on “assault weapons.” Second Amendment advocates say the ban is unconstitutional; gun control supporters say it promotes public safety. Gun rights activists say … Continue reading Federal judge pauses challenge to DC’s ‘assault weapons’ ban