Supreme Court

New Hampshire House Approves Over-The-Counter Ivermectin

New Hampshire took a giant step closer to becoming the first U.S. state to offer Ivermectin without a prescription on March 16.

Planned Parenthood Promoting Abortion Rights with Children’s Ice Cream Truck

President and CEO of Planned Parenthood Alexis McGill Johnson posted an image of ice cream truck the company used to promote abortion rights at South by Southwest (SXSW)—an annual festival of film, media, music performances, and conferences that takes place in Austin Texas.

Thousands of Conservatives Rally in California to ‘Reawaken America’

On March 11 and 12, about 3,000 conservatives gathered at the Awaken Church in San Diego where keynote speakers described a new course for America based on Christian conservative principles.

‘Whose Children Are They?’: Documentary Exposes ‘Corruption’ in U.S. Education System

"Brave teachers, parents, and frontline experts expose the corruption within the public schools, address indoctrination, educational freedom, union tactics, CRT, and much more."

GOP Raises Red Flag on Supreme Court Nominee’s Guantánamo Work

Republicans are raising a red flag over Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson's work on behalf of Guantánamo Bay detainees.

Pennsylvania Democrats Celebrate Abortion Provider Appreciation Day

The Pennsylvania Women’s Health Caucus took time Thursday to acknowledge Abortion Provider Appreciation Day, a national movement.

Texas Court Blocks Clinics Seeking to End Ban on Abortions

"Texas law does not grant the state-agency executives named as defendants in this case any authority to enforce the Act’s requirements," Justice Jeffrey Boyd wrote.

Wisconsin 2020 Election Investigation Extended Until April 30: Irregularities Found

Former Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Gableman signed on to continue his investigation into the 2020 presidential election irregularities on a grand enough scale to invalidate some of that year’s election results.

Supreme Court Lets Cops Use Cameras to Spy on Private Citizen, Without Warrant

The U.S. Supreme Court has said, by its decision not to take up the argument, that it's fine for police departments to mount multiple cameras to spy on a private citizens for more than a year – without a warrant.

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