Law firm: California's gender policies violate Constitution
Nonprofit tells Bonta that schools are violating First, 14th Amendments by hiding students' gender transitions
united states law
Trump’s slush fund reflects concentration of power in the executive, collapse of constitutional guardrails Adler
One of the grave consequences for American constitutionalism of the untrammeled concentration of power in the hands of President Donald Trump — the putative goal of Project 2025 — is his total control over the Department of Justice. There is no separation between President Trump and his Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche,
Treasury reveals how to sign up for Trump Accounts on new app
(The Center Square) – The U.S. Department of the Treasury announced the launch of the Trump Accounts app Thursday, kicking off the registration process for citizens and permanent residents to enroll their children in the tax-advantaged investment accounts.
Trump Accounts will function similarly to individual retirement accounts, where no
Federal judges temporarily block Alabama redistricting map
(The Center Square) - A panel of federal district court judges temporarily blocked Alabama's plan to enact its 2023 congressional map for upcoming elections.
The Alabama legislature moved to implement its 2023 congressional map after the U.S. Supreme Court weakened section two of the Voting Rights Act, a
Supreme Court declines hearing Catholic donations case
(The Center Square) – The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday denied hearing a case challenging the handling of donations in the Catholic church.
The case, Conference of Catholic Bishops v. O'Connell, focuses on David O'Connell, a Rhode Island man who filed a lawsuit alleging he was
Analysts: Redistricting to cost taxpayers, while slowly shifting election outcomes
Altered maps cost Alabama taxpayers $4.45 million for special election. Other states still considering redistricting
Supreme Court yet to decide high profile cases
(The Center Square) — Birthright citizenship, transgender athletes in female sports and federal firing powers are among more than two dozen cases yet to be decided by the U.S. Supreme Court as the term draws to a close.
Traditionally, justices on the nation’s high court finalize decisions in cases