Parisian landmark staff walked off the job Monday after female employees were ordered to hide or be replaced by male colleagues to accommodate a private religious delegation.
The Justice Department's emergency Supreme Court application to reinstate USPS mail-voting restrictions highlights a growing trend of executive agencies seeking to bypass judicial oversight and consolidate administrative power.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s removal of Army officers and President Trump’s executive order on mail-in voting have triggered resignations, lawsuits, and concerns over federal overreach.
Recent settlements and appellate denials reinforce the judiciary's commitment to the actual malice standard in multi-billion dollar defamation suits.
In 1978, the United States Supreme Court issued a landmark ruling in Regents of the University of California v. Bakke regarding affirmative action. The Court struck down racial quotas in…
The Supreme Court issued an emergency order allowing political party committees to access lower television advertising rates, significantly shifting the financial landscape of the 2026 midterm elections.
The Department of Justice filed charges against an ICE officer for allegedly lying about a Minneapolis shooting, marking a rare federal prosecution of an agent’s on-duty conduct.
Federal and local authorities have launched major investigations into a dark-web marketplace claiming 153 million stolen IDs and a fatal police encounter in Portland.
In 2000, Vermont became the first state in the United States to recognize civil unions for same-sex couples following a landmark state supreme court ruling. The legislation provided legal protections…
