September 25, 2017 Sarah Palin lawsuit against New York Times thrown out A federal judge on Tuesday tossed out a defamation lawsuit by Sarah Palin against The New York Times, saying the former Alaska governor failed to show the newspaper knew it was publishing false statements in an editorial before quickly correcting them.
September 19, 2017 Cake artist at center of religious freedom case files opening brief at Supreme Court Lawyers for a Colorado baker who refused to bake a wedding cake for a gay couple on religious grounds fired the first shot in the latest high-profile "religious liberty" case to come before the Supreme Court.
September 18, 2017 Edith Windsor, plaintiff in landmark gay marriage case, dies at 88 A woman who brought a Supreme Court case that struck down parts of a federal law that banned same-sex marriage has died.
September 18, 2017 Illegal immigrants get OK to vote in Maryland city's elections A city council in Maryland has voted in favor of allowing resident non-citizens such as illegal immigrants to participate in local elections.
April 20, 2017 Sessions to potential illegal immigrants: Don't come, wait your turn Attorney General Jeff Sessions and DHS Secretary John Kelly made a stop in El Paso, Texas Thursday and warned potential illegal immigrants “don’t come.”
April 14, 2017 Juan Williams: A black conservative whose name you should know One of history’s great black Republicans and conservatives, William T. Coleman Jr., passed away last week at age 96.
February 23, 2017 Trump administration revokes Obama-era transgender bathroom guidance for schools The Trump administration Wednesday revoked federal guidelines issued by former President Barack Obama that allowed public school students to use restrooms and other facilities corresponding to their gender identity.
January 20, 2017 Texas court hearing case to limit gay marriage legalization The Texas Supreme Court agreed Friday to hear a Houston case that top conservatives hope will provide an opening to challenge the landmark 2015 ruling legalizing gay marriage nationwide.
January 12, 2017 Georgia Supreme Court hears KKK bid to 'Adopt-A-Highway' Does the Ku Klux Klan have a constitutional right to "adopt a highway"? That question was at the center of a high-profile battle Monday before the Georgia Supreme Court, where the Klan is challenging the state's refusal to let it participate in the popular Adopt-A-Highway program.
January 12, 2017 Federal courts issue conflicting rulings on legality of ObamaCare subsidies Two federal appeals court rulings put the issue of ObamaCare subsidies in limbo Tuesday, with one court invalidating some of them and the other upholding all of them.