White Couple Who Burned a Cross in Yard Facing Black Neighbors Investigated by FBI

In 2003 the Supreme Court ruled that the First Amendment allows bans on cross burnings only when they are intended to intimidate.

Does the First Amendment Protect Doctors Who Spread COVID-19 Misinformation?

Years after the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, disputes over discipline for doctors who allegedly spread COVID-19 misinformation are still playing out in court.

Colorado Supreme Court Bans Trump From the State’s Ballot Under Insurrection Clause

The decision marks the first time in history that Section 3 of the 14th Amendment has been used to disqualify a presidential candidate.

Prosecutors Charging 80 Protesters Who Blocked Bay Area Bridge to Demand Cease-Fire

Protesters blocked bridge traffic into San Francisco and demanded that President Joe Biden call for an immediate cease-fire in Gaza.

Trump’s Lawyers Ask Full Appeals Court To Review Gag Order in Election Case

The request follows a decision by a panel of the appeals court that narrowed a gag order barring Trump from verbally attacking witnesses over their participation in the case.

Liberal Group Appeals Ruling Letting Trump Stay On Ballot to Michigan Supreme Court

It's the latest battle over whether a rarely used constitutional clause prohibiting those who “engaged in insurrection” from holding office bars him from a return to the presidency.

Judge Rejects Request From Oregon Senators Who Boycotted Legislature Seeking 2024 Run

Each of the three senators racked up more than 10 absences during a record six-week walkout that paralyzed the 2023 legislative session.

Alex Jones Offers To Pay Newtown Families $55 Million Over School Shooting Hoax Conspiracy

The families, meanwhile, have filed their own proposal seeking to liquidate nearly all of Jones’ assets, including his media company Free Speech Systems.