Justice Jackson: Oval Office Could Turn Into 'Seat of Criminality' (First column, 4th story, link) Related stories:THE BIG DELAY: Supreme Court poised to allow Trump Sedition trial, but not immediatelyClashing viewsTrump's three appointees DO NOT recuseMcConnell argues against absolute presidential immunity
Kobil has taught “Con Law” at Capital for 37 years.
Legally-mandated service provision is in danger, according to the head of the Tax Administration.
Musk Funds National Signature Campaign In Support Of First Amendment Since acquiring the X platform, formerly known as Twitter, Elon Musk has been on a 'free speech' crusade against leftist corporate media, dark money propping up progressive fact-checkers, taxpayer-funded non-governmental organizations working under the guise of defending free speech, woke corporations, the censorship-complex blob, and rogue elites and progressive lawmakers who push dystopic agendas to undermine...
NFL quarterback Aaron Rodgers is getting pushback on social media for comments he made about the genesis of the AIDS epidemic.
The Dexter Reed case shows how it’s possible to get an anti-police narrative going in almost any circumstance.
On Wednesday, police arrested 57 people, including one journalist, on charges of criminal trespassing on the University of Texas at Austin’s campus during a protest against Israel’s ongoing attacks on Gaza and the university’s investments in weapons manufacturing. In a statement to the Observer, a UT-Austin spokesperson said that about half of those arrested were […]
Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson raised concerns about granting the president absolute immunity, suggesting it could foster criminal activity in the Oval Office. She questioned Trump’s lawyer, D. John Sauer, on why presidents should not be required to follow the law when acting in their official capacity.
The second largest independent shareholder in Royal Mail's parent company, International Distributions Services (IDS), has publicly backed the company's rejection of a takeover bid.
The Baltimore Orioles' Adley Rutschman launched his first career grand slam
Experts are now weighing in on TikTok's lawsuit, saying it would make a strong case against the US ban with the First Amendment.
Professor: US faces "uphill battle" justifying law against First Amendment suit.