• Johnny Depp says he couldn’t have hit Amber Heard with cast on after severing finger

    Johnny Depp says he couldn’t have hit Amber Heard with cast on after severing finger

    Johnny Depp told a London court Monday that he got a “painful” MRSA infection from severing his finger during a vicious fight with ex Amber Heard — and insisted he couldn’t have beat her with his injured hand in a cast. Depp, giving his fifth day of evidence in his libel suit against The Sun …
  • June Medical ‘Not a Decision That Sends Us Packing Our Bags,’ Pro-Life Leaders Say

    June Medical ‘Not a Decision That Sends Us Packing Our Bags,’ Pro-Life Leaders Say

    When the Supreme Court voted 5-4 in June Medical Services, LLC v. Russo to strike down a Louisiana law requiring abortionists to have hospital-admitting privileges, it dealt a blow to the pro-life movement. However, while disappointing, “this was not a decision that sends us packing our bags,” said Louisiana Right to Life executive director Benjamin …
  • The Bill of Rights be damned

    The Bill of Rights be damned

    The other day, in a virtual rally called “Fight Back for Fair Courts,” longtime Obama aide Dan Pfeiffer conceded that “the Supreme Court is the greatest obstacle to progressive policies in America.” It’s been clear for some time that the Constitution — as written — is incompatible with a progressive agenda. This is the reality …
  • Supreme Court Rules That States Can Punish 'Faithless Electors' Who Violate Electoral Pledge

    Supreme Court Rules That States Can Punish 'Faithless Electors' Who Violate Electoral Pledge

    The Supreme Court held that state laws which seek to punish presidential electors who break their pledge of support to certain candidates do not violate the constitution. The court ruled against so-called “faithless electors” in a case that stems from three Washington electors who all violated their electoral pledge in 2016. The court’s decision means …
  • Federal Judge Rules Cuomo, De Blasio Exceeded Authority by Restricting Religious Services While Condoning Protests

    Federal Judge Rules Cuomo, De Blasio Exceeded Authority by Restricting Religious Services While Condoning Protests

    A federal judge on Friday ruled that New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio and Governor Andrew Cuomo violated the Constitution by restricting religious services to stem the spread of the coronavirus while simultaneously condoning mass protests that took place across the state. U.S. District Judge Gary Sharpe granted a preliminary injunction blocking New York from …
  • The Trump administration filed a brief with the Supreme Court asking that Obamacare be declared unconsitutional

    The Trump administration filed a brief with the Supreme Court asking that Obamacare be declared unconsitutional

    The Trump administration filed a brief Thursday with the Supreme Court in support of a coalition of 20 states that has sued the federal government arguing that Obamacare is unconstitutional. The brief supports the coalition of states, led by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton in February 2018, in its claim that the Affordable Care Act …
  • Trump Admin. Asks Supreme Court to Repeal Obamacare

    Trump Admin. Asks Supreme Court to Repeal Obamacare

    The Trump administration filed a brief with the Supreme Court on Thursday night to request the repeal of the Affordable Care Act of 2017. The brief argues that because the Republican-controlled Congress of 2017 struck down the law’s individual mandate, which imposes a tax on those who do not purchase insurance, the rest of the …
  • Senate Passes Hong Kong Sanctions Bill following White House Delay

    Senate Passes Hong Kong Sanctions Bill following White House Delay

    The Senate passed a bill on Thursday that places sanctions on individuals, entities, and banks that help facilitate greater Chinese control over Hong Kong. Senator Kevin Cramer (R., N.D.), a co-sponsor of the legislation, blocked the bill’s passage last week at the request of the White House. The bill was amended with minor “technical” changes …
  • Supreme Court Sides with Trump Admin. in Landmark Asylum Case

    Supreme Court Sides with Trump Admin. in Landmark Asylum Case

    The Supreme Court ruled in favor of the Trump administration on Thursday in a landmark immigration case involving the asylum process. In the case, Dept. of Homeland Security v. Thuraissigiam, the court ruled 7-2 that if an asylum seeker is denied asylum during the beginning of the intake process, the applicant may not appeal that …
  • Seattle Businesses, Residents Sue City for ‘Extensive Harm’ for Allowing ‘Autonomous Zone’

    Seattle Businesses, Residents Sue City for ‘Extensive Harm’ for Allowing ‘Autonomous Zone’

    Over a dozen businesses and residents in Seattle’s Capitol Hill neighborhood have filed a lawsuit against the city for its “unprecedented decision to abandon and close off an entire city neighborhood” to allow for the creation of the “Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone/Organized Protest” (CHAZ/CHOP). The suit, which is seeking damages as well as the restoration …