Reports indicate activist groups are offering training on how supporters can enter jury pools and encourage jury nullification. Critics warn such efforts could undermine the constitutional requirement for impartial juries.
Posts published in “Judicial”
By Elizabeth Weibel President Donald Trump’s deputies asked the Supreme Court to certify his authority to end a quasi-amnesty for thousands of Haitian migrants in…
Residents of East Palestine, Ohio, are now allowed to intervene in a federal lawsuit over the train derailment cleanup. Independent testing suggests dangerous contamination may still remain in the community.
Authorities say a Honduran migrant has been arrested after allegedly pushing two strangers, including an 83-year-old veteran, onto subway tracks in New York City. The victims were rescued by bystanders before a train arrived.
A New Jersey judge ruled against a city that tried to seize two privately owned properties under a disputed “blight” designation. The court found officials lacked credible evidence to justify taking the land through eminent domain.
Legalization makes marijuana culturally acceptable and easy to get; ‘it was a party in the bathroom’ By Andrea Petersen BRENTWOOD, Calif.—It was 10:09 and 22 seconds…
A Washington state legislative proposal would permit certain foreign nationals legally authorized to work in the United States to apply for public safety and government roles. Supporters say it could help address staffing shortages, while critics raise concerns about security and hiring standards.
An in-depth analysis explores claims that modern legal frameworks can be used strategically to reward wrongdoing and silence opposition. The piece examines how litigation, regulation, and financial pressure may reshape power inside institutions.
South Carolina lawmakers sided with parental choice in two key votes on childhood vaccine policy. A Senate panel advanced a bill blocking vaccine mandates for children under two and rejected a proposal to eliminate religious exemptions for the MMR vaccine.
President Donald Trump selected Oklahoma Sen. Markwayne Mullin to lead the Department of Homeland Security after removing Kristi Noem from the role. Mullin is known for backing strict immigration enforcement and supporting the administration’s border security agenda.
A Massachusetts judge allowed two men accused of attempting to pay a 15-year-old for sex to leave custody without bail after their arrest. The decision has sparked strong criticism online and renewed debate over court discretion.
The Department of Justice has quietly ended its investigation into former President Joe Biden’s use of an autopen to sign executive documents. Prosecutors reportedly concluded there was insufficient legal basis to pursue criminal charges.
The Senate failed to pass a War Powers resolution that would have limited presidential authority over Operation Epic Fury. The vote allows President Trump to retain full operational control over the military campaign.
The U.S. Supreme Court issued a unanimous decision strengthening the authority of immigration judges in asylum cases. The ruling is widely viewed as a legal victory for the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement agenda.
Report: Manhattan Prosecutors in NYPD Snowballer Case Make Move That Will Surprise Absolutely No One
Report: Manhattan Prosecutors in NYPD Snowballer Case Make Move That Will Surprise Absolutely No One
Manhattan prosecutors in the NYPD snowballer case have taken action that many observers say is unsurprising given past patterns in similar incidents. The development continues to fuel debate over accountability and prosecutorial discretion in cases involving alleged assaults.
An assault charge was dismissed against a man who allegedly threw frozen water bottles at a federal agent during a border encounter. Prosecutors cited evidence issues as the case was dropped, sparking reactions from law enforcement and local officials.
Savannah teacher Dr. Linda Davis was killed when a driver fleeing ICE crashed into her car, renewing debate over enforcement tactics.
A Federalist article argues that Democrats fail to protect U.S. citizens over illegal immigrants amid arrests of violent offenders, sparking partisan backlash.