Court

Republican lawmakers have introduced a bill that would allow Americans to sue the Chinese Communist Party for damages from the coronavirus.

"It's as bad as we thought," says House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer (R-KY).

The last couple of months have been rough on the FBI.

A Virginia judge ruled last month that frozen embryos can be considered property, a decision based in-part on a 19th century slavery law.

The family of a ninth-grade student filed a First Amendment lawsuit after a teacher physically confronted her for walking to class while the school participated in the Pledge of Allegiance.

Three women in Texas have been sued for wrongful death over allegations that they helped a friend obtain abortion pills to receive an abortion.

Michigan’s highest court is considering a rule change that would require judges to refer to attorneys and litigants by their preferred pronouns.

The trial of members of the Proud Boys accused of seditious conspiracy and other charges in connection with the January 6th events at the Capitol has been halted after leaked chat logs from an FBI Special Agent suggested that she had been ordered by her boss to destroy evidence.

Chansley reminded demonstrators that "we are not Antifa" and quoted Trump's instructions to "obey our President" and "go home."

Ohio Republican and House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan described the tags as a weaponization "pattern."