Supreme Court Rules Against Colorado Conversion Therapy Ban
The Supreme Court ruled against Colorado's conversion therapy ban as applied to talk therapy, forcing states to rewrite youth-protection laws with First Amendment limits in mind.
Showing 553-564 of 759 articles
The Supreme Court ruled against Colorado's conversion therapy ban as applied to talk therapy, forcing states to rewrite youth-protection laws with First Amendment limits in mind.
The ICE enforcement surge cannot be judged by arrests alone as custody deaths, medical care, detention capacity and transparency now define the test.
The Supreme Court rejected Trump's birthright citizenship order, leaving the 14th Amendment rule intact and blocking an executive rewrite.
Trump's Miami presidential library tower proposal mixes archival obligations, donor politics, public land questions and the visual language of his real-estate brand.
A White Plains explosive-device scare grew into a federal case after authorities alleged Raymond Elders kept more than two dozen improvised devices in his apartment.
The Pentagon denied a report about Pete Hegseth-linked defense investment interest, but wartime procurement ethics still require a record, not only a rebuttal.
Riverside Sheriff Chad Bianco's seizure of more than 650,000 ballots turned a Prop 50 fraud claim into a California election-law fight.
Kembery Chirinos-Flores' killing turned Santa Clara County's ICE detainer policy into a national fight over public safety and due process.
Mexico is pressing U.S. prosecutors to investigate deaths of Mexican nationals in ICE custody and operations, escalating a consular dispute into a legal test.
Trump's push for Congress to return and fund DHS showed how immigration fights, worker pay and national-security operations became shutdown leverage.
Trump's repeated threats against Iranian power, water and bridge infrastructure raise a direct war-law test over civilian harm, leverage and legitimacy.
The FBI called the Temple Israel attack in West Bloomfield Hezbollah-inspired terrorism, sharpening the motive while leaving the lone-actor problem intact.