(Ken Silva, Headline USA) An FBI agent has avoided prison after pleading guilty to lying about having his government-issued firearm stolen from him, when he in fact had lost it. The firearm was later used in a juvenile shooting.
The agent, Mose Countryman, was sentenced Friday to one year of...
(Luis Cornelio, Headline USA) Liberal Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson’s dissents have long drawn blistering rebukes from her colleagues, with some even on the left taking issue with her reasoning. Monday was no different.
Jackson’s complaints in Louisiana v. Callais — the case that struck down the state’s congressional map — drew...
(Headline USA) The Trump administration sued Denver and its police department on Tuesday seeking to strike down an assault weapons ban that's been in place for Colorado's largest city since 1989.
The lawsuit came a day after city officials publicly rejected calls by the Department of Justice to repeal the...
(José Niño, Headline USA) Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is taking legal action against a Houston area birth tourism facility that allegedly helped more than 1,000 Chinese nationals secure American citizenship for their newborns, Breitbart reported.
The suit names the De'Ai Postpartum Care Center along with operators Lin Suling and...
(Ken Silva, Headline USA) The Justice Department announced last month that a “Chantilly man” was sentenced to 27 years in prison after being convicted of sexual exploitation and coercion and enticement of minors to engage in illegal sexual activity.
What the DOJ’s press release didn’t say—and what’s not mentioned in...
(Andrew Rice, The Center Square) The U.S. Supreme Court will temporarily allow women to obtain abortion pills through the mail, without visiting an in-person doctor.
Justices on the court blocked a ruling out of Louisiana that would have restricted a woman's ability to access a pill through the mail. Louisiana...
(Ben Sellers, Headline USA) It may have come as little surprise that the Justice Department was seeking for a third time to hold former FBI Director James Comey accountable for his long history of seditious conduct.
An Judge Cameron McGowan Currie, a Bill Clinton appointee, dropped criminal cases against Comey...
(Headline USA) Six transgender Idaho residents are suing the state in federal court, asking a federal judge to declare a strict new bathroom ban unconstitutional.
The law, which goes into effect in July, is the strictest bathroom ban in the nation, subjecting people to time behind bars if they knowingly...
(José Niño, Headline USA) A faction within the House Oversight Committee is reportedly entertaining the possibility of a presidential pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell, the convicted child sex trafficker currently serving 20 years in federal prison.
Committee chairman James Comer disclosed last week that Republican members remain "divided" on whether to...
(Luis Cornelio, Headline USA) Controversial podcast host Candace Owens was hit with another defamation lawsuit, this time by the man who once led security for late conservative activist Charlie Kirk.
Former police officer Brian Harpole filed suit Thursday in federal court in Tennessee against Owens, her LLC, the company behind her...
(Headline USA) The Onion’s plan to take over the Infowars platforms that Alex Jones built into a bullhorn of conspiracy theories and turn them into parody sites was in limbo again Thursday, after a court paused a proposed deal involving the satirical news outlet.
Infowars is facing liquidation because of...
(Andrew Rice, The Center Square) The U.S. Supreme Court is hearing arguments in two cases to determine whether orders ending temporary protected status for Haiti and Syria are constitutional.
Justices on the court are hearing Trump v. Miot and Mullin v. Doe. The two cases challenge an order from President...