A 6-3 Supreme Court on May 11 cleared Alabama to scrap a Black-majority district held by Rep. Shomari Figures, eight days before the May 19 primary.
SCOTUS Lets Alabama Erase a Black-Majority District Eight Days Before the Primary Read More »
Utah 4th District Judge Tony Graf rejected a defense motion to ban cameras in the Tyler Robinson trial, tightened pool rules after a shackles-footage incident, and delayed the preliminary hearing to July 6-10.
Phase two of New Mexico’s landmark child safety trial begins today. A jury already found Meta guilty and ordered $375 million in damages. Now prosecutors want forced algorithmic redesigns, the end of infinite scroll for minors, and a court-supervised safety monitor. Meta’s response: it might just leave the state entirely.
Federal prosecutors charged 31-year-old Cole Tomas Allen with attempting to assassinate President Donald Trump at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner. A 1,000-word manifesto, three weapons and a hotel room booked weeks in advance point to premeditation.
In a 6-3 ruling in Louisiana v. Callais, the Supreme Court rewrote Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act, raising the bar for racial gerrymandering challenges and clearing the way for Republican map gains across the South.
SUPREME COURT GUTS VOTING RIGHTS ACT IN 6-3 LOUISIANA RULING, RESHAPING THE 2028 MAP Read More »
Human trafficking is a serious crime that can leave survivors facing fear, confusion, trauma, and uncertainty about
How Immigration Attorneys Support Victims of Trafficking Read More »
A federal grand jury indicted former FBI Director James Comey for the second time over an Instagram photo of seashells arranged to spell “86 47.” The DOJ claims a reasonable person would interpret the beach photo as a threat to the president. His attorney calls it a vindictive prosecution and vows to vindicate the First Amendment.
James Comey Indicted Again: DOJ Says Seashell Instagram Photo Threatened Trump’s Life Read More »
Elon Musk testified for nearly two hours in an Oakland courtroom Tuesday, telling jurors he founded OpenAI as a nonprofit to benefit humanity and the defendants “stole a charity.” With $130 billion in damages at stake and the future of AI governance on the line, this trial could become the most consequential tech ruling in a generation.
Working from a laptop has changed the way many people think about life and work. Instead of
Thinking of Moving Abroad? Start With a Digital Nomad Visa in 2026 Read More »
A gunman charged the White House Correspondents’ Dinner. A Secret Service agent took a bullet. And within minutes, half the internet had decided it was theater. The conspiracy isn’t the story; the conspiracy reflex is.
A gunman identified as Cole Tomas Allen, 31, of California opened fire near the security checkpoint at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner, prompting Secret Service to rush President Trump from the ballroom. Allen is alive and in custody. One officer was shot but saved by a protective vest. No attendees were injured.
The most significant federal marijuana reform in 50 years is about to happen. It’s good policy. It’s smart politics. And it still doesn’t address the communities the war on drugs destroyed.
A federal grand jury indicted the SPLC on 11 counts of fraud and money laundering over its paid informant program. The charges are serious. The timing is suspicious. Both things can be true.
The Onion has reached a deal to take over Alex Jones’ InfoWars for $81,000/month, with comedian Tim Heidecker as creative director and all profits flowing to Sandy Hook families. A judge must approve the arrangement at an April 30 hearing. Jones is vowing to fight, but the satirical takeover represents a novel form of media accountability.
Newly released FOIA documents reveal the U.S. Marshals Service deputized Elon Musk’s private security team as federal agents, then waived basic training requirements so they could carry weapons in government buildings. The waivers were approved in three days. The implications for federal law enforcement standards are staggering.
Musk’s Armed DOGE Bodyguards Got Federal Badges Without Basic Law Enforcement Training Read More »
With Pam Bondi out and Todd Blanche in, Trump has installed the attorney who defended him in his criminal trials as the nation’s top law enforcement officer. The appointment raises urgent questions about DOJ independence, the Epstein files, and whether the Justice Department now functions as the president’s personal legal team.
President Donald Trump told Attorney General Pam Bondi on Wednesday that her time leading the Justice Department
After Laying Waste to the DOJ, Pam Bondi Fired as Attorney General Read More »
Trump became the first sitting president to attend Supreme Court oral arguments, and what he witnessed was a bipartisan demolition of his birthright citizenship executive order. Even his own judicial appointees weren’t buying it. A new study reveals the policy would disproportionately harm Asian immigrants, not the communities the administration has centered in its messaging.
Birthright Citizenship Case Implodes in Real Time, With Trump Watching Read More »
