The 10th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled last week that states cannot punish electors who fail to follow the will of the majority of voters n their state or state laws purporting to direct how they should vote.
An Oklahoma state court Judge has handed down what many are hailing as a landmark ruling related to the opioid crisis, but there’s reason to be skeptical about his conclusions.
Tom Brady tried to trademark the nickname “Tom Terrific.” It didn’t go so well.
A Federal Court has ruled once again in favor of a transgender student in Virginia who was prevented from using the bathroom conforming to their gender identity.
The Trump campaign and several other parties have filed lawsuits challenging California’s new law requiring candidates for President to release copies of their tax returns.
In a unanimous decision, a three-judge panel from the Second Circuit has reinstated Sarah Palin’s defamation lawsuit against The New York Times.
Jon Huntsman has resigned as Ambassador to Russia ahead of an anticipated bid to return as Utah’s Governor, a position he held 11 years ago.
A Federal Judge in Washington has dismissed a lawsuit filed by the DNC alleging a conspiracy between the Trump campaign and Russia during the 2016 election.
The House Judiciary Committee is seeking to obtain the material presented to a Federal Grand Jury by former Special Counsel Robert Mueller.
Tulsi Gabbard has filed a seemingly frivolous lawsuit against Google due to a temporary suspension of her advertising account.
A Federal Judge has dismissed a defamation lawsuit filed by a Kentucky teenager alleging he had been defamed by the coverage of his confrontation with a Native American man in January.
The Supreme Court handed the President a victory last night, ruling that the Plaintiffs in a lawsuit challenging his funding of the border wall did not have standing to challenge his diversion of Defense Department funds. This may only be a temporary victory, though.
While much of the talk about Robert Mueller’s testimony has focused on the Trump campaign, there was another part to his testimony that brings attention to a far more serious threat.
Donald Trump has filed a lawsuit seeking to block a New York State law that would allow Congress to obtain copies of his state tax returns.
The NYT provides an incredibly bad take on parliamentary government.
A convergence of OTB discussions.
Can the commander-in-chief’s tweets be unlawful command influence?
The President is systematically defying Congress. Whatever can be done about that?
200-odd Congressional Democrats are taking an odd route to go after corruption.
A Federal appeals court says the traditional means of parking enforcement violates the 4th Amendment.
The Justice Department has reversed course and will not fight a December ruling overturning the Affordable Care Act.
Our most prolific front-pager hasn’t posted in two weeks. Readers are beginning to ask questions.
Minutes after a Federal judge added 43 months to his sentence, New York state prosecutors unsealed an indictment that could yield another 7 years.
The Senate yesterday confirmed a 37-year-old to a lifetime Court of Appeals seat.
Reason’s Nick Gillespie makes an interesting case but I don’t buy it.
While not subject to filibuster, it’s still subject to Presidential veto.
Now that women are allowed into all combat roles, the rationale for excluding them from Selective Service has evaporated.
Virgnia’s governor has to resign. But not because of some 35-year-old photos.
Having two presidents sounds like a terrible sitcom idea. In reality, the situation is just plain terrible.
Bernie Sanders is likely to run for the Democratic nomination, but it won’t be like 2016.
The efforts by Speaker Pelosi and President Trump to leverage their institutional powers raise interesting questions.
The Speaker is well within her rights to make Trump’s invitation conditional on ending the shutdown. But let’s not pretend we can’t keep him safe.
An argument against “bothersiderism” in this case and, yet again, noting the problem with single seat districts.
U.S. District Judge Reed O’Connor contends that a recent change in tax law unravels the basis for the Supreme Court’s upholding of Obamacare.
It isn’t about foreign policy, it is about self-serving manipulation of the public.
Rather than cauterizing an open wound, she’s fanned the fuels of a fire.
An ugly day for the United States Senate and the United States of America.
