Sued

Leaked Documents Expose How USAID Disguised Millions in COVID Relief to Fund Population Control, Abortion

Exclusive receipts of a USAID grant agreement from 2020 show that the federal government sent millions of taxpayer dollars in funding for abortion and population control propaganda disguised as overseas COVID-relief grants.

Arizona Republican Candidates Sue to Ban Use of Voting Machines in Midterm Elections

GOP candidates for Arizona governor and secretary of state have sued officials to block the use of voting machines in November's midterm elections.

‘This Is a Cult’: How Wealthy Santa Barbara Foreshadowed the Fight Against Crackpot Curriculum

In the fight to protect school children from radical curricula, the canary in the coal mine was a California coastal community once home to former President Ronald Reagan’s personal ranch and now home to ultra-wealthy white liberals as well as a large underclass of poor Hispanics.

‘Satanic Temple’ Sues Pennsylvania School

The Satanic Temple has sued a Pennsylvania school after they denied "The After School Satan Club" last week.

Texas AG Paxton Sues Biden Administration Over End of Title 42 Immigration Enforcement

Suit is the Republican attorney general's tenth against administration related to U.S. border security

Tulsi Gabbard Taking Legal Action Against Mitt Romney for Defamation

Romney followed in Hillary Clinton's footsteps, claiming that the veteran was pro-Russia.

SCOTUS Rejects Attempt by Blue States to Get Tax Cuts for the Rich

The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday rejected an attempt by Democratic-led states to get a massive tax cut for the rich.

Proxy Voting Likely Finished if Republicans Win Midterm Elections

A Democratic House member, Rep. Kai Kahele of Hawaii, is helping Republicans make their case against proxy voting.

Biden’s Immigration Damage: WSJ Opinion

Is President Biden a closet immigration restrictionist?

Virginia Governor’s Ban on Teaching ‘Divisive Concepts’ Sparks Battle Over Race-Based U.S. History

Virginia’s ban on teaching “inherently divisive concepts” about race in K-12 public schools is stirring debate about whether Black history can still be taught or a newly unified history for all Americans will dominate classrooms.

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