Normally attorneys would be jumping at the chance to represent the President of the United States. With Donald Trump, the lawyers are distancing themselves from him as fast as they can.
Critics warn this move would lead to a drastic undercount of Hispanic voters, impacting Congressional districting, federal programs, and more.
Organizing protests was the easy part. The hard part for those who would seek to expand gun regulations is yet to come.
A gadfly candidate who has denied the truth of the Holocaust won a GOP primary in Illinois because nobody ran against him.
Things are looking good for Democrats in 2018, but there’s some speculation that Nancy Pelosi’s position at the head of the party in the House could be in danger.
Within hours after the new Florida gun law was signed by Governor Rick Scott, the National Rifle Association had filed a lawsuit seeking to strike it down.
The Federal Government has fired another shot in the ongoing war over so-called “sanctuary cities.”
Salary-based definitions distort the conversation. And lifestyle-based definitions are a moving target.
The Mueller investigation moves forward.
Since the Supreme Court handed down its decision in District of Columbia v. Heller four separate Federal appellate courts have ruled that state and local laws banning “assault weapons” do not violate the Second Amendment.
Billy Graham was the son of a North Carolina farmer who grew up to become a counselor to Presidents, Prime Ministers, and even a Queen.
Continuing a pattern that has gone on for eight years now, the Supreme Court has declined to hear another appeal regarding a Second Amendment challenge to state gun control laws.
The Department of Education announced yesterday that it will no longer investigate civil rights complaints from transgender students regarding bathroom access in public schools.
Two Amtrak crashes in less than a week is newsworthy. It is not, however, a trend.
The economy grew in the final quarter of 2017, but at a slower pace than earlier in the year and far slower than what the President has promised.
President Trump has alienated America’s allies and friends, and they are acting accordingly.
The deal that led to the end of the Federal Government shutdown isn’t sitting well with the progressive wing of the Democratic Party.
Meet Matthew Peterson, a nominee for the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia who apparently doesn’t know much about trials.
The Supreme Court declined to hear a major case regarding discrimination based on sexual orientation, but the issue is likely to come up again in the very near future.
November’s Jobs Report was stronger than expected, but there are several caveats to keep in mind.
Mueller crosses Trump’s “red line.”
The Supreme Court has declined to hear yet another Second Amendment case.
A Federal Judge in California has entered an order permanently blocking a Trump Administration effort to deny funding to so-called sanctuary cities.
The District of Columbia has decided not to risk an appeal of a lower court ruling striking down its restrictive concealed-carry law.
A Federal Appeals Court has declined to review a panel decision striking down the District of Columbia’s restrictive concealed-carry law.
Hugh Hefner, who became both a cultural icon and a catalyst and reflector of vast social changes, has died at the age of 91.
A Federal Judge has blocked enforcement of a Dept. of Justice policy purporting to block funding to so-called ‘sanctuary cities.’
One of the legal giants in the Federal Judiciary has retired from the bench.
The pardoning of Joe Arpaio was distasteful and an affront to the Rule of Law, but it was completely within the powers of the President and should not be a ground for impeachment.
Not surprisingly, the District of Columbia is seeking review of last month’s decision on its concealed-carry law by the full Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit.
The First Amendment protects the rights even of the people who gathered in Charlottesville to promote hatred and violence, However, it does not shield them from the consequences of that speech.
President Trump’s reaction to the terror attack in Spain included an easily debunked lie about one of America’s most decorated Generals.
Authorities are being second-guessed over their handling of Saturday’s protests. Virginia gun laws are the more obvious problem.
Chicago is joining the growing list of jurisdictions challenging the Administration’s policy on sanctuary cities.
In another major change announced via Twitter, late yesterday President Trump announced he’d hired a new Chief of Staff, but changes at the staff level aren’t going to fix what’s really wrong with the Trump Administration.
According to initial estimates, the economy grew at faster pace in the second quarter than at the beginning of the year, but it was hardly anything to write home about.
A three-judge panel of the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals has struck down the District of Columbia’s restrictive concealed-carry law.
After seven years that mostly consisted of losing elections, there’s a battle going on over which direction the party should head.
Being a public servant, especially serving as President or in the White House in general, means you are going to be criticized, lampooned, ridiculed, and even “attacked.”
The Supreme Court has once again declined to hear an appeal in a Second Amendment case.
The Supreme Court has agreed to hear its first case on partisan gerrymandering in more than ten years, but opponents of the practice shouldn’t start celebrating just yet.
Donald Trump’s first overseas trip went about as badly as you’d expect it would.
Even the most offensive speech is protected by the First Amendment.
The background of the United incident, from an aviation law and policy perspective.
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