Constitutional

Trump Seeks Dismissal of 2020 Election Case, Citing Presidential Immunity

The narrative painted by Trump's legal defense is one that advocates for the preservation of a longstanding precedent, positioning the indictment as an anomaly that threatens to undermine the constitutional safeguards vested in the presidency.

FBI Targeting Trump Supporters Ahead of 2024 Election: Newsweek

As the specter of the 2024 U.S. presidential election looms, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) finds itself under scrutiny for purportedly targeting a new category of extremists—loyal supporters of former President Donald Trump, commonly identified as MAGA (Make America Great Again) followers.

Rep. Jim Jordan Confirms Bid for Speaker of the House

"I respectfully ask for your support for Speaker of the House of Representatives," the Ohio representative said.

New York State Mandated to Pay NRA Nearly $450,000 in Legal Fees Post Supreme Court Win

Following a landmark victory at the Supreme Court, a judge in New York has mandated the state to remit almost half a million dollars in legal fees to the National Rifle Association (NRA).

California County Cancels American Christian Heritage Month

Officials in a California county cancelled making July “American Christian Heritage Month” after a number of left-wing groups claimed the recognition of Christianity violated the U.S. Constitution.

Federal Judge Allows Religious Discrimination Case to Proceed

A federal judge allowed a case that claims Michigan officials religiously discriminated against a Christian working at the University of Michigan Health-West to proceed.

New Mexico Republicans Move Forward Plan to Impeach Governor Grisham After Gun Ban Attempt

Republicans in the state of New Mexico are moving forward with impeaching their Democrat governor after an unlawful gun ban.

Republicans Sue State of New York, Governor Over Absentee Voting Policy

Republican groups and lawmakers are suing the state of New York and Governor Kathy Hochul (D) over efforts to open absentee voting to all residents without needing an excuse for why they cannot vote in person.

Former Kentucky Clerk Fined $100,000 For Denying Gay Couple Marriage License in 2015

Former Kentucky county clerk Kim Davis, who gained national attention when she refused to grant marriage licenses to gay partners in 2015, has now been ordered by a federal jury to pay one gay couple a total of $100,000.

O’Keefe Media Group Sues Hawaii for Restricting Photos of Lahaina Fire Aftermath

"Invalidate the criminalization of protected First Amendment activity and to also strip Maui County of any ability to criminally charge anyone who exercises their First Amendment rights."

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