Supreme Court Upholds Order Telling Trump Administration to "Facilitate" Return of Armando Abrego Garcia from El Salvador
Without any recorded dissent, the justices rebuke the Trump Administration's cavalier disregard for due process.
Without any recorded dissent, the justices rebuke the Trump Administration's cavalier disregard for due process.
Even if Laredo cops punished Priscilla Villarreal for constitutionally protected speech, the appeals court says, they would be protected by qualified immunity.
The Sunshine State is considering a bill that would expand protections for law enforcement officers who use deadly force or cause great bodily harm.
This case has crucial implications for the ability of migrants to effectively challenge illegal AEA deportations.
The former editor in chief of the South China Morning Post discusses his book on Jimmy Lai, who is currently on trial in Hong Kong for having the audacity to stand up to the government.
The movie star’s special treatment highlights the injustice of an illogical federal law.
Detroit lawyer Amir Makled has confidential client data on his phone. That didn’t stop U.S. Customs and Border Protection from trying to search it.
Although the Court lifted an order that temporarily blocked removal of suspected gang members, it unambiguously affirmed their right to judicial review.
A federal court ruled Trina Martin could not sue the government after agents burst into her home and held an innocent man at gunpoint.
Salvadoran immigrant Kilmar Abrego Garcia was illegally deported and incarcerated in a Salvadoran prison. The Trump administration admits the deportation was illegal, but claims they can't be required to return him.
"Universities were bending over for federal funds long before Trump," writes Laura Kipnis.
The article covers state sanctuary policies, their constitutional basis, how they can constrain Trump's mass deportation efforts, and how Trump can try to get around them.
Know how much the law does—and doesn’t—protect your privacy rights.
Like with the Japanese internment during World War II, the current move to deport alleged alien criminals is driven by hysteria.
A new global survey reveals a stark decline in Americans' support for free speech as the Trump administration tightens its grip on expression.
The Trump administration says it is shameful even to suggest that immigration agents could make such errors.
The novelists join the podcast for a sharp, satirical dive into fiction, free speech, and the absurdity of modern culture.
The president seems optimistic. It's not clear why.
"Everything looks like a conspiracy when you don't know how anything works," said Jankowicz.
A federal court has allowed the contractor's claim to go forward, denying defendants' motion to dismiss (though of course the facts remain to be ascertained at trial or summary judgment).
More litigation is required to find out which kits and unfinished parts are subject to regulation.
"What is the end game here? Can you write a citation? Can you take me to jail?"
People are allegedly being classified as gang members for tattoos of crowns, clocks, and soccer logos.
The state legalized medical marijuana but banned dispensary owners from advertising. Now, one owner is taking the fight to the Supreme Court.
Disney scaled back DEI policies this year. FCC Chairman Brendan Carr still opened an investigation.
Brown is violating its code of conduct, which guarantees community members’ right to petition the university.
Narrow decision leaves ATF regulation in limbo.
The detention of Tufts graduate student Rumeysa Ozturk illustrates the startling breadth of the authority the secretary of state is invoking.
which likely helped bring the current administration into power."
Canada long relied on the U.S. for protection. Now it needs to rediscover self-reliance.
A lawsuit brought by universities could potentially be much more effective than leaving individual students to fend for themselves.
"We're looking every day for these lunatics that are tearing things up," Rubio said in a Thursday press conference.
A new Justice Department rule could help "prohibited persons" who pose no threat to public safety.
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