First Amendment

FBI Sets Sights on James O’Keefe’s Project Veritas With Ashley Biden Diary Conviction

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) intends to use the guilty plea of two defendants Thursday over the theft of Ashley Biden’s diary to pursue journalist James O’Keefe’s Project Veritas, which reportedly gave the diary to law enforcement in 2020.

UNC Board of Trustees Protects Pro-Life Clubs Funding

The board rejected student government's attempts to cut off pro-life clubs.

Parents’ Back-To-School Checklist to Combat Wokeism at Your Child’s School

Parents across the country are outraged at the blatant politicization of public education. The fervor began during COVID-19 lockdowns, as parents were able to...

California Church Fined Over $200K During COVID Has Fees Dropped

A church in California that continued to hold services against county health orders has had its fine dropped after two years.

Facebook Censors Libs Of TikTok, YouTube Suspends Steven Crowder

Facebook has disabled the popular 'Libs of TikTok' account and YouTube has suspended conservative political commentator Steven Crowder for supposedly breaking community guidelines.

Cheney Could Find Herself Under Federal Investigation for Major Problem With Concession Speech

On the surface, it seemed like the most surprising aspect of Wyoming Rep. Liz Cheney’s primary defeat on Tuesday was how big the margin was.

Marine Faces Court Martial for Not Taking COVID Vax

Lance Corporal Catherine Arnett is on the brink of court martial for decisions made in opposition to what she considers an “unlawful order” to take a COVID-19 vaccination shot.

Djokovic Still Banned From U.S. Open Due To Vaccination Status

The U.S. government is serving up some nonsense to tennis star Novak Djokovic.

Courts Must Decide Whether Government Pressured Twitter to Ban Donald Trump: Attorney

ormer President Donald Trump is appealing the dismissal of his lawsuit against Twitter for violating his First Amendment rights by banning him from the platform

Supreme Court to Hear Case That Could End 40 Years of Race-Based Affirmative Action in University Admissions

The U.S. Supreme Court announced it would hear one of two cases on Oct. 31 that could dismantle the 40-year precedent of race-based affirmative action in university admissions, with universities now urging the court to preserve the decision despite some expert opinion to the contrary.

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