The Supreme Court’s new term begins with cases on transgender rights, ghost guns, death penalty, and more key issues.
The Supreme Court upheld EPA rules on methane and mercury emissions, rejecting industry and state challenges.
The Supreme Court will rule on blocking Mexico’s $10 billion lawsuit against U.S. gun makers over alleged practices.
In late 2023, U.S. Senate candidate Tim Sheehy faced backlash after recordings revealed him making disparaging comments about Crow Indians, the federal government, and his opponent, Jon Tester. Despite claiming the tapes were manipulated, investigations confirmed their authenticity. Sheehy’s remarks highlight ongoing tensions with Native communities and his controversial stance on federal policies.
Special counsel Jack Smith outlines how prosecutors aim to prove Trump’s illegal scheme to overturn the 2020 election.
Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose purged hundreds of thousands from voter rolls, citing election integrity. Critics argue it risks disenfranchising eligible voters, especially minorities. A study highlights Ohio’s poor safeguards, calling its practices among the worst.
A court filing reveals Trump’s attempts to overturn the 2020 election, detailing efforts to pressure Arizona officials.
Mississippi AG requests execution date for Richard Gerald Jordan, state’s longest-serving death row inmate, after appeal denied.
Ohio voters face misleading claims in ads, websites, and social media posts alleging Sen. Sherrod Brown voted to cut Social Security. These false accusations, promoted by Republican groups and candidate Bernie Moreno, distort Brown’s record. The broader implications include potential voter misinformation and the undermining of trust in Social Security protections.
Book bans in Arizona are currently in effect—a fact educators and reading enthusiasts want to make sure isn’t swept under the rug.
A peaceful sit-in at a Trump campaign office turned chaotic as staffers assaulted protesters, leading to arrests.
Arizona Supreme Court Justice Robert Brutinel announced his retirement, giving Gov. Katie Hobbs a chance to fill his seat.
