Political satirist Mark Stein is suing California to stop enforcement of a law that restricts his ability to carry a political sign and hand out leaflets within 100 feet of a Los Angeles synagogue.

A fundraiser for Lindsay Clancy’s holdout juror has surpassed $350,000, while his lawyer hails him an American hero. But Michael Desronvil hid a history of domestic violence allegations.

Most Americans would be fired by employers for egregious -even criminal- misconduct that the U.S. court system tolerates. The handling of a case involving “super drunk” judge illustrates the problem.

A federal judge this week evoked a technicality to dismiss a challenge to California rules that require schools to allow males to compete on girls sports teams and use their locker rooms.

President Donald J. Trump talks tough about meatpackers after signing off on a merger of Paramount Skydance and Warner Bros. Discovery, which would greatly consolidate the movie and news industries.

The Chicago Teachers Union filed a lawsuit this week that (somewhat unconvincingly) blames critics for conducting a coordinated smear campaign that has rendered the union “toxic.”

A well-financed free speech organization turned its back on an author federally prosecuted after writing a book, "How to Kill a Federal Judge".

A federal jury has convicted an 73-year-old man who wrote a book called "How to Kill a Federal Judge." He faces a 30-year prison term. No one seems to care.

My old blog was hijacked. The perpetrator is using Google Search to effectuate the fraud. Google is using the fraud to boost its public image.

The contamination of iceberg lettuce spreading across the country is inconvenient to some, but it poses a serious risk of hospitalization and death to older Americans.

Both parties are attacking the U.S. judiciary, which has withstood change for decades. It now faces bipartisan pressure to undertake reform or face Congressional action.

A panel of the Second Circuit Court of Appeals Monday rejected a lower court's dismissal of 550 cases alleging that Tylenol taken by pregnant women poses a risk of autism and ADHD to the child.

The editors of the New York Times just called on the University of California to bring back standardized tests. Here's why it matters.

The U.S. Supreme Court upholds laws in West Virginia and Idaho that exclude men who identify as female from participating in female athletics, upholding fairness for girls and women.

An important national event to celebrate America's 250th Birthday is being mocked and boycotted by Democrats and the elite media. What's really going on here?

While threats to federal judges declined, public funding for their safety has skyrocketed. But what does any of this have to do with judges' birth dates?

In striking down the Trump administration's centralized citizenship database system, judge makes it harder to remove illegal immigrants on state voter rolls and in government benefit programs.

The United Nations declares the enslavement of African Americans is the "gravest" crime against humanity and seeks reparations. What about the historical suffering of women?

A U.S. District Judge receives a private reprimand for two years of loud sexual trysts in her chambers - a tenured professor is fired for assigning a reading that used the word "transvestite."

The cover up of Israel's assault on the USS Liberty 50 years ago represents a serious betrayal of trust by the U.S. government. Americans are weary of duplicitous politicians and deceitful media.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit ruled a Salvadoran woman who was raped by two men in El Salvador didn't show she was targeted because of her gender, clearing the way for deportation.

Democratic-appointed U.S. judges deliver politicized rulings that anger Americans, then blame Trump. This was the plan all along.

Judge says Elon Musk's lawsuit is time-barred, leaving unresolved whether the mission of OpenAI to develop Artificial Intelligence to benefit humanity was subverted by Silicon Valley hucksters.

Employers are using AI to replace human beings in the workplace, raising questions about whether humans should be protected under U.S. employment discrimination laws.

Protecting children on the Internet should be a given, but every time there is a proposed solution, the left goes on the offensive. The new target is the GUARD Act.

Artificial Intelligence promises positive changes in the years ahead, but it also is expected to result in the loss of million of jobs in the near future. Why isn't Washington acting?

A bipartisan group of Montana politicians may have found a way to eliminate corporate 'dark money' in politics that does not violate the U. S. Supreme Court's Citizens United ruling

U.S. District Judge's 'Super Drunk' crash ends in sweetheart deal that permits him to avoid admitting guilt. He announces plans to get back to work on the Michigan bench. Perfectly normal, right?

A federal judge told the Pentagon it must allow legacy media journalists back into the Pentagon's press room, so the Pentagon moved its press room out of the Pentagon's main building. Now what?

The accrediting institution for medical schools has scrapped diversity, equity, and inclusion protocols from its official guidance, and DEI is on life support at law schools.

Despite evidence to the contrary, U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John G. Roberts, Jr., insists it is "really fallacious" to say judges follow in the footsteps of the presidents who appointed them.

Ninth Circuit court uses smoke and mirrors to uphold a panel's 2-1 ruling requiring Washington state's traditional women-only spas to admit men say they "identify" as women.

Why won't the U.S. Supreme Court fix its 2010 decision, Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, which paved the way for private funding of federal elections by mega-donors and super PACs?

A new initiative led by Florida First Lady Casey DeSantis tests baby formula, candy, and bread for harmful chemicals, shining a light on a highly resistant industry problem.

America's two-party system is stuck. Republicans and Democrats cling to demonstrably bad policies that leave many voters with a choice between the lesser of two evils.

My valid free speech claim languished in court for a decade against a hiring officer at the Social Security Administration. It was dismissed this week because of a 2022 U.S. Supreme Court ruling.

The wealthy and powerful escape accountability in the U.S. legal system. The systemic, two tier application of law challenges the fundamental concepts of democracy and erodes public trust.

Bad Bunny's show featured provocative song lyrics and young women twerking. The Epstein files show girls and young women were objectified and commodified. A shared vision?

After being unmasked, Brad Karp stepped down as chairperson of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, but he remains a partner, raising questions about the culture of large law firms.

Is the liberal newspaper's quadrupling of its reporting staff on the U.S. Supreme Court beat legit or is it a stealth attack on the Court's conservative majority?

The U.S. Department of Justice filed a lawsuit last year warning that innocent civilians could be injured as a result of Minnesota's sanctuary city policies.

A federal judge in Texas vetoes a drag show at West Texas A&M University, says the "First Amendment doesn't protect libertine 'expressive conduct' absolutism."

They say they are withholding their voter rolls from the U.S. Dept. of Justice to protect voter privacy, but are they also protecting voter fraud and illegal immigrants?

U.S. authorities are mum in the face of an international outcry that X's Grok is allowing users to digitally undress girls and women and then post the sexual images online.

Expert tell Senate panel that, before the 1920s, most judicial impeachments involved abuses of judicial power on the bench, rather than extra-judicial crimes.

Three federal appellate judges overturned $35.2 million award to the family of a man who died after being randomly shot on a train. Amtrak personnel dismissed reports of gunfire as fireworks.

The imaginary wall between business and editorial is long gone, and it is clearer than ever that whoever controls the media, controls the minds of Americans.

Two federal judges misrepresent terrifying video evidence in ruling a San Francisco man can seek damages from a police officer for allegedly using excessive force in 2019.

An outdated 1946 rule bars the livestreaming and broadcasting of federal criminal trials, including the important, highly political trial of Milwaukee, WI, Judge Hannah Dugan.