Parents opposed to LGBTQ+ ideology in local public schools have no other cost-free option, the lawsuit argues, alleging “viewpoint discrimination” by the state and an unconstitutional condition on a public benefit.
Ohio may be a red state, but a 2023 ballot initiative opened the door to unlimited abortion.
Silvia was initially sentenced to death, but the sentence was later overturned before he was resentenced in 2018.
Democrats have questioned the scale of the planned deployment amid concerns over Trump's comments about nationalizing elections.
The judge also found the administration’s reallocation of $555 million, including $323 million previously approved by Congress for the Maryland project, was unlawful and arbitrary
The lawsuit argues that FCC Chairman Brendan Carr’s actions violate Disney’s First Amendment rights.
“Only three incidents are alleged to have occurred after this period, all of which took place nearly a full year later (and more than one full academic year before this case was filed) in March of 2025,” Stearns wrote in his ruling.
Davis, 63, has pleaded not guilty and recently denied being in Nevada at the time.
Whistleblowers have claimed that agents allowed hundreds of thousands of fentanyl pills to remain in circulation while monitoring trafficking networks.
The justices declined Trump’s request to reconsider their June decision rejecting his appeal.
California Attorney General Rob Bonta is co-leading the case, which alleges violations of consumer protection laws and the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act.
Combs is serving a 50-month federal sentence, with updated Federal Bureau of Prisons records listing his projected release date as February 20, 2028.
Mangione’s attorneys are expected to argue that the federal guilty plea prevents a second prosecution under New York’s double jeopardy protections.
The $400 million project is being built at the former East Wing site, which was demolished last year.
During a March 2026 Houston ISD school board meeting, Wallace addressed the board during public comment and said she would be reading from a book currently available to students in the district.
The plaintiffs argue the sanctions violate First Amendment protections and have restricted their ability to provide legal assistance to ICC victims and participate in policy discussions.
