Biden's Student Loan Forgiveness Plan Gets Blocked Again
On Monday, a federal appeals court placed an injunction on Biden's student loan forgiveness plan, marking the second major setback for the proposal in recent days.
On Monday, a federal appeals court placed an injunction on Biden's student loan forgiveness plan, marking the second major setback for the proposal in recent days.
If passed, same-sex couples wouldn’t need to worry about Supreme Court precedents.
A court rejects a claim of religious exemption from the ban on gun possession by felons and unlawful drug users.
Voters rejected other Republicans who have cozied up to the former president, including Senate candidate Blake Masters and secretary of state candidate Mark Finchem.
The deal includes several amendments to the original draft legislation that are unlikely to have much substantive effect.
The decision overrules a trial court ruling and likely paves the way for a decision on the merits striking down the program.
After Eric Parsa's death at the hands of Louisiana police, officers received approval for search warrants of the teenager's "incidents of violence or documented behavioral reports" at school.
Plus: The editors field a question on U.S. ballot counting and talk more on Elon Musk’s Twitter takeover.
A federal appeals court has entered a nationwide injunction pending appeal in Missouri's lawsuit against President Biden's student loan forgiveness policy.
A cult following fails to attract voters dismayed by Democratic policies.
The Biden Administration has reportedly asked for Commissioner Magnus's resignation, but he has refused to go.
A new proposed regulation may test the limits of the Executive Branch's authority to impose regulatory requirements on federal contractors.
Monique Owens shouted over critical speakers at a September city council meeting, claiming it was her "First Amendment right."
The Arizona Senate candidate who said "libertarianism doesn't work" is expected to come up short.
Sloppy legal filings against Democratic political operatives may end up costing some of Trump's lawyers.
Plus: Users surge on decentralized social media platform Mastodon, the fall of city drugstores, and more...
People with money on the line try harder than pundits to be right, and they adjust quickly when they've made a mistake.
With government meddling, many farmers end up doing less with more, and people end up paying more for less.
After the latest reprieve from the governor, he’s scheduled for execution in February.
As the race that may decide control of the Senate heads to a runoff, the third-party candidate is fielding criticism from both sides that he spoiled the race.
On Tuesday, voters in Alabama, Tennessee, Vermont, and Oregon approved ballot measures that removed exceptions to anti-slavery laws in their state's constitutions, effectively banning forced prison labor.
Participants include Daniel Farber, Keith Whittington, Cristina Rodriguez, Lisa Heinzerling, and myself, among others.
Voters told exit pollsters they had little confidence in the ability of either Fetterman or Oz to represent Pennsylvania.
Justices Thomas and Gorsuch have a much greater appetite for reconsidering prior precedent than the other justices do.
A divided panel concludes that government officials forced to testify at Flint Water Crisis civil trial did not waive their constitutional right against self-incrimination just because they had answered questions in depositions.
According to the ruling, the Pima County Board of Supervisors violated the state constitution's Gift Clause with its sweetheart deal to a space tourism company.
In her short, yet searing dissent, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson argues that the court should have granted the petition of an Ohio man sentenced to death after prosecutors hid a key witness' severe intellectual disability from jurors.
It's her willingness to wield state power to punish the ideas and groups she dislikes.
Though the candidates have seemingly little in common, either one winning will harm the cause of individual liberty.
Plus: Peter Suderman may or may not attempt a rendition of a famous rap from the movie Bulworth.
Unfortunately, in five separate cases today, they're outnumbered.
To be precise, it's not an ethical violation, when opposing counsel e-mails you cc'ing their clients, and you Reply All. (But some states disagree.)
Plus: University cancels "The Problem of Whiteness" class, Twitter's snowflake-in-chief, and more...
The proposed constitutional amendment would shift the state's balance of political power.
Priscilla Villarreal found herself in a jail cell for publishing two routine stories. A federal court still can't decide what to do about that.
The crucial protector of internet speech might have some cracks in its armor.
Boeing reports that the two new presidential shuttles its building will now be $2 billion over budget.
Even before his personal foibles became front-page news, the former football star was more like a caricature of a bad candidate.
The most jarring thing about Senate candidate J.D. Vance is how open he is about rejecting the rule of law.
Neither candidate in the crucially important Pennsylvania Senate race has made much of a positive case for his candidacy.
In a post-FOSTA world, Section 230 still protects websites from lawsuits over criminal sexual conduct by their users.
On Tuesday, the senator erroneously claimed that "free speech does not include spreading misinformation."
Plus: The emptiness of Democrats' pro-democracy rhetoric, the real reason Social Security checks are getting bigger, and more...
Supreme Court protesters may get their moment of fame, but they may make it less likely the justices will allow live video broadcast of oral arguments.