Court Ruling

Texas Pro-Life Law Inspires Legislation in Other States

On Monday, the Idaho House of Representatives passed a pro-life law similar to the Texas legislation that bans abortions after cardiac activity can be detected — at about six weeks of pregnancy.

Supreme Court Sides With GOP in Alabama Election Map Case

"Late judicial tinkering with election laws can lead to disruption and to unanticipated and unfair consequences for candidates, political parties, and voters, among others," wrote Chief Justice Kavanaugh.

Surprise! Religious Rights Victory Is Wonderful News for Children

Adoption agency gets allowed to reject same-sex duos

T-Mobile to Fire Unvaxxed Office Workers

The telecommunications company will reportedly terminate employees who are not fully vaccinated against Covid-19 by April 2.

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.

Bill Gates, Indian Government Targeted in Lawsuit Alleging AstraZeneca Vaccine Killed 23-Year-Old

A lawsuit against Bill Gates, the Indian government and others, citing extensive case law, is attracting renewed scrutiny of Gates and his long-term, controversial involvement in India’s vaccine program.

Starbucks Drops Vax Mandate After U.S. Court Ruling

Coffee giant suspends Covid-19 vaccine-or-test requirement for U.S. employees following U.S. Supreme Court ruling.

Novak Djokovic Loses Deportation Appeal, Won’t Play Australian Open

Djokovic said he was disappointed that a court on Sunday dismissed his challenge to a deportation order and accepted his hopes of playing at the Australian Open were dashed.

Tennis Star Detained at Melbourne Airport Over VAX Status

Novak Djokovic's visa has been canceled and he may be ordered to leave Australia a day after he arrived for the Australia Open.

Judge Says College Can’t Merely Pay $1 in Damages for Violating Student’s Right to Share Faith

Gwinnett College cannot simply pay $1 each in damages for violating two students’ constitutional right to express their religious faith on campus without prior permission from administrators, according to a federal judge.

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