Attorney General

Uvalde Schools Police Chief Says He Did Not Consider Himself Incident Commander

Uvalde schools police chief Pete Arredondo said he never considered himself the incident commander of the scene of last month's school shooting in Texas that killed 19 children and two teachers, and that he did not order police to hold back on breaching the building.

Donald Trump Rips Ivanka Trump After Jan. 6 Testimony

Former President Donald Trump publicly rebuked his daughter Ivanka Trump following a clip of her displayed by the House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 riot during a public hearing Thursday evening.

Assassination Attempt on Justice Kavanaugh Downplayed by Mainstream Media

CNN host claimed the suspect’s motives were unclear.

Justice Department Names Nine-Member Team to Review Texas School Shooting, Law Enforcement Response

Attorney General Merrick Garland on Wednesday announced a nine-person team to help the Justice Department in a review of law enforcement’s response to the mass shooting last month at a Texas elementary school.

Armed Man Arrested Near Supreme Court Justice Kavanaugh’s Home

Suspect Nicholas John Roske was carrying a gun, knife and pepper spray when he was arrested in Montgomery County, Maryland.

Five Biggest Supreme Court Cases to Watch

The U.S. Supreme Court tends to issue its biggest decisions in June.

Texas Lawmaker to Bring Bill to Ban Minors from Drag Shows

Texas State Rep. Bryan Slaton brought a bill on Monday to specifically bar minors from attending drag shows in his state.

9 Big Things We Learned From The Michael Sussmann Prosecution

Less than one week ago, a Washington D.C. jury acquitted former Hillary Clinton campaign attorney Michael Sussmann of lying to former FBI General Counsel...

State Officials Fight Wall Street to Protect Pensioners From ESG ‘Scam’

After failing to advance their agenda by passing laws in Congress, progressives have found that they can impose their will on Americans just as...

Arizona Woman Admits Guilt in Ballot Collection Scheme

An Arizona woman accused of illegally collecting early ballots in the 2020 primary election pleaded guilty Thursday in an agreement with state prosecutors that saw the more serious forgery and conspiracy charges dismissed and limited any potential for a lengthy prison sentence.

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