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Legal

Prosecutor’s Appointment Nullifies High-Profile Indictments

A federal judge dismissed the indictments of former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James, arguing that interim U.S. Attorney Lindsey Halligan’s appointment was unlawful.

Court Considers Reopening Tylenol Cases

A federal appeals court is weighing whether to revive hundreds of lawsuits filed by parents who claimed their child's autism or ADHD was linked to Tylenol.

DOJ Strikes Back Against California’s Tuition Benefits for Illegals

The Department of Justice has filed a lawsuit against California laws providing in-state tuition, scholarships, and subsidized loans for illegal immigrants.

University of Kentucky in Hot Seat Over Anti-Israel Prof’s Free Speech Lawsuit

A University of Kentucky law professor sues the school after being removed from teaching due to anti-Israel remarks.

Court Blocks Duffy’s License Restrictions

A federal appeals court temporarily blocked a Department of Transportation (DOT) policy narrowing the conditions under which states may issue commercial driver’s licenses to noncitizens.

Nevada Court Reignites 2020 Electors Case Days After Trump Pardons

The Nevada Supreme Court reopened the 2020 alternative electors case following President Trump's pardon of those involved.

Trump Team Puts California on Notice

The Justice Department filed a lawsuit against Governor Gavin Newsom over California's Proposition 50, a redistricting plan allowing Democrats to pick up House seats.

Prediction Markets Slash Odds of President Trump’s Tariff Victory at Supreme Court

Prediction markets show only a 24% chance of President Trump prevailing before the Supreme Court in his tariff-authority case.

School Faces Lawsuit After Refusing Biblical Classroom Display

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton filed a lawsuit against the Galveston Independent School District after its school board refused to display the Ten Commandments in classrooms, violating state law.

Ohio Race-Based Medical Program Draws Legal Scrutiny

A county-backed race-based medical program in Ohio that only admits Black students is under fire from legal experts who say it likely violates federal civil rights laws and the Constitution.

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