Attorney

New Virginia Attorney General Fires UVA Counsel Involved in Jan. 6 Investigation

Virginia's new attorney general fired the University of Virginia's counsel, who was on leave from his post to investigate the Jan. 6 riot.

Google Sued by Texas, Washington, D.C. Over Customer Surveillance: ‘Clear Violation of Consumers’ Privacy’

Texas and the District of Columbia sue Big Tech platform for invasion of user privacy.

Armored Car Company Sues Govt. for Roadside Seizures

Deputies stop drivers, take their cash and let them go

100 Texas Republicans Urge Court to Reconsider Decision That Stripped AG of Power to Prosecute Election Fraud

At least 100 Texas Republican lawmakers and party leaders are urging the state’s highest criminal court to revisit a decision that dealt a major blow to the state’s ability to prosecute election fraud and jeopardized election integrity laws.

Attorney and Holocaust Survivor Stop Vax Passports in Orange County, California

California and New York were the first areas in the country to take steps toward vaccine passports last year. New York City implemented it, but Orange County didn’t, thanks to the efforts of human rights Attorney Leigh Dundas and holocaust survivor Vera Sharav.

Huge COVID Testing Company Engaged in Cover-Up: Heartland State

Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison is suing two Illinois-based companies for allegedly “deceiving consumers” when it comes to COVID-19 testing.

‘Have a Margarita’: Psaki Instructs Americans to Drink Alcohol if Upset With Biden’s Presidency

Are you upset with Joe Biden’s disastrous first year as President?

March for Life Rally Returns to Steps of Supreme Court, Where This Year Justices Consider Roe V Wade

Last month, the high court heard a challenge to its 1973 decision on the landmark abortion case; decision expected to be announced in spring

Wisconsin Allowed More Than 100k Votes in 2020 From Voters Whose Registrations Show Them to Be 120 Years Old

Experts uncover more than half a million Wisconsin registered voters who registered Jan. 1, 1918, more than 100,000 of which voted in the 2020 presidential election.

Tennessee Lawmaker Introduces ‘Kyles Law’ to Strengthen Protection of Self Defense

Tenessee Republican state Rep. Bruce Griffey has introduced a bill in honor of Kyle Rittenhouse that would compensate defendants found not guilty for self-defense.

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