Law Firms Take Fewer Pro Bono Clients After Trump's Unconstitutional Orders
Even though the president has lost every time the orders have come before a judge, big law firms are still hesitant to upset the king and incur his wrath.
Even though the president has lost every time the orders have come before a judge, big law firms are still hesitant to upset the king and incur his wrath.
The campus' settlement with the federal government is bound to create free speech headaches.
Paola Clouatre had no previous convictions and was detained immediately following a green card interview.
The anticommandeering doctrine stands in the way of Trump’s immigration crackdown.
To win in court, the Trump administration will have to argue against a pair of legal theories that conservatives have spent years developing as a way to check executive power.
As a minority FCC member during the Bush administration, Carr condemned government interference with newsroom decisions.
The Department of Homeland Security is boasting that its mass deportation program is responsible for a major drop in crime. That's unlikely for several reasons.
And if Trump moves ahead with his threatened August 1 tariff hikes, prices will climb even more.
The Supreme Court's critics are too quick to assume the Court's orders are motivated by political considerations as opposed to principle.
Air traffic control is simply too important to leave up to the politicians.
Plus: regulating college sports, forgiving baseball’s legends, and Happy Gilmore 2
The Trump administration cut a deal with Venezuela to return a triple murderer to American shores while it tries to deport someone accused of much less.
Plus: Wealthy parents appease their zoomer socialist children, public broadcasting gets saved (by private donors), and more...
The 10 percent baseline reciprocal tariff rate was bad for America; the 15 percent rate is even worse.
Chairman Brendan Carr thinks his agency should strive to ensure that news coverage is fair and balanced—a role precluded by the First Amendment.
Trump believes he can deploy tariffs without tradeoffs or distortions. In reality, each new tariff move creates both.
Plus: The Columbia settlement as a "blueprint" for going after other universities, South Park lampoons Trump, and more...
The judgment is not surprising, since the president's reading of the 14th Amendment contradicts its text and history, plus 127 years of Supreme Court precedent.
The American AI industry doesn't need industrial policy, just freedom.
To reinstitute $400 million in federal funding, the university agreed to implement plans to combat antisemitism and to appoint an independent monitor to oversee changes.
The executive branch wants to use the Federal Reserve as a tool to accommodate the government's frenzy of reckless borrowing.
Plus: Columbia settles, State Department releases murderer, and more...
By going through the courts, the Trump administration risks perpetuating the regulatory ping-pong that has plagued Washington, D.C., for decades.
Judge Bumatay objects on standing grounds, arguing that courts should not seek to offset narrowing one form of relief by expanding another: "That would be like squeezing one end of a balloon—it just pushes all the air to the other end."
Further indication that independent agencies will not be "independent" much longer.
The investigation comes only two days after a federal judge cast doubt on the Trump administration’s argument in Harvard’s lawsuit over federal funding.
Not only does it raise taxes on American consumers, but it leaves American automakers at a distinct disadvantage relative to their Japanese competitors.
A new report suggests the Trump EPA is not content with cutting off stationary source regulation of greenhouse gases.
Plus: Chinese state-sponsored hackers, Trump-Epstein bromance, and more...
Two members of the House Judiciary Committee say the case against Michelino Sunseri epitomizes the overcriminalization that the president decries.
The latest detention facility will house up to 5,000 detainees and function as a central hub for deportation operations.
The government's gaslighting strategy suggests that federal officials are not confident about the constitutionality of punishing students for expressing anti-Israel views.
Plus: Etan Patz case conviction overturned, Catholic bikers visit Alligator Alcatraz, and more...
Plus: Did Mario Vargas Llosa write the world’s greatest political novel?
Plus: Tulsi Gabbard accuses Obama of treason, Congress slashes NPR funding, and a listener asks if we actually like each other.
If Trump kills the deal over the team changing its name, he'd be doing the right thing but in perhaps the most corrupt possible way.
Plus: City-run grocery stores, Peronists for prison, California can't figure out how minimum wage hikes work, and more...
From trade wars to visa restrictions, policies aimed at foreigners are backfiring on U.S. travelers—raising costs, shrinking freedoms, and souring global goodwill.
Immigrant detainees transferred thousands of miles from where they were first arrested face unique challenges in immigration court.
The ruling upholds protections afforded to officers of the "quasi legislative or quasi judicial agencies" created by Congress.
What is the relationship between Trump's tariffs and the rest of the economy?
The notion that NPR can somehow become unbiased is about as believable as the IRS sending you a fruit basket to commend you for filing your taxes.
Plus: Throuple reproduction, weight-loss drug competition, and more...
Collections represented a surge in imports trying to beat higher rates—with a slump to follow.
The alleged incident goes to the heart of the objections raised by critics who worry about Bove's respect for the rule of law.
One immigration judge referred to an ICE attorney as merely “Department” during a hearing.
The president has spent six months promising to make everything more expensive, and polls show that Americans have noticed.