A divided DC Circuit panel ruled President Trump cannot move ahead with the White House ballroom project without Congress. Trump says he will appeal to the Supreme Court.
Federal judges in Washington selected Roger Rogoff as Seattle’s U.S. attorney after Democrats blocked Trump’s nominee. The White House fired him less than an hour later, and Rogoff says he is considering legal action.
A newly unsealed federal indictment says the Southern Poverty Law Center paid a field source who made racist posts online while the group was branding conservatives as hateful.
Trump is pressing the Supreme Court to uphold his order ending birthright citizenship for children of illegal immigrants and others without lawful permanent residence.
Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves says he will call a special session on redistricting, but only after the Supreme Court rules in a major voting rights case.
Federal prayer is back in the spotlight, and the legal fight is older than the slogans. The Constitution bans an established church, but the history around government prayer is far messier than the usual activist talking points.
A federal judge has paused the Trump administration’s move to end Temporary Protected Status for Ethiopians, keeping the fight over immigration rules in court for now.
California dropped the final charge against David Daleiden, ending an 11-year legal fight tied to undercover Planned Parenthood videos. His record was also expunged, at least after the paperwork finished stretching its legs.
A former B.C. school trustee faces a $750,000 Human Rights Tribunal order after public comments about transgender people. The case raises questions about free speech, workplace safety, and where law ends and belief begins.