courts

An employee for the University of Virginia was fired after refusing the COVID-19 vaccine for religious reasons.

One man said the event represents a "microcosm" of a nationwide problem.

Marks the third time the Louisiana legislature has overridden a governor's veto since 1974.

Over 28,000 individuals were convicted of violating COVID-19 regulations across England and Wales.

"Federal law has long prohibited treating employees differently because of their race," Cotton stated in the letters, reminding the firms of the Supreme Court's recent declaration that "eliminating racial discrimination means eliminating all of it."

"[R]acial discrimination under the guise of affirmative action must end," the letter demands

A new bill introduced in the state of California would require judges to consider race when giving prison sentences to criminals.

The Court's ruling originates from the North Carolina Supreme Court's February 2022 decision.

The Supreme Court gave the Biden administration a victory in an immigration case, ruling that Republican states could not challenge a policy narrowing Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) priorities for arresting and deporting illegal immigrants.

The bill aims to overturn the 1984 Supreme Court ruling, Chevron U.S.A., Inc. v. Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc.