A bipartisan collection of 50 attorneys general from states and U.S. territories united Monday in Washington to announce an investigation into Google, exploring whether the internet search giant violated state and federal antitrust laws as it moved to dominate the online advertising market. Published September 9, 2019
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is leading a group of 50 attorneys general in a multi-state probe into Google, exploring whether the company violated state and federal antitrust laws. Published September 9, 2019
A federal court on Monday reinstated a nationwide injunction against President Trump's rule denying asylum to anyone who passed through a third country before coming to the United States, just hours before the administration released new figures showing a sharp drop in illegal immigration from Mexico. Published September 9, 2019
House Democrats charged Monday the president and his personal attorney have attempted to pressure the Ukrainian government to help in his 2020 reelection campaign. Published September 9, 2019
A Michigan city says it won't enforce its anti-discrimination law against political operatives who challenged the ordinance, arguing it would require them to work for candidates with whom they vehemently disagree. Published September 9, 2019
Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch may be the most optimistic lawyer in America today -- which is surprising because he just published a book looking at where America's experiment in constitutional governance is struggling. Published September 8, 2019
Justice Neil M. Gorsuch takes a similar approach to the law as his predecessor, the late Justice Antonin Scalia, but has a very different way of fishing. Published September 8, 2019
Sen. Thom Tillis said Thursday the Justice Department should probe Christine Blasey Ford's testimony before the Judiciary Committee last year against then-Supreme Court nominee Brett M. Kavanaugh after revelations surfaced this week she was partly motivated by politics. Published September 5, 2019
Nineteen public sector employees in Maryland filed a class action against their labor union this week, demanding a refund for dues they were forced to pay before the Supreme Court outlawed the mandatory fees last year. Published September 4, 2019
The Senate spent the better part of three months in 1964 debating, amending and voting on the Civil Rights Act. Not once did anyone in the chamber use the phrase "sexual orientation." Published September 3, 2019
Facebook announced Tuesday it will make it easier for users to turn off automatic facial recognition, after a government regulator had called the company's practice "deceptive." Published September 3, 2019
Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Lindsey Graham urged the U.S. attorney general to declassify a number of documents in connection to the inspector general's probe of the Justice Department and FBI's surveillance of the Trump campaign in 2016. Published September 3, 2019
Senate Republicans on Thursday said they'll defeat any Democratic attempt to alter the Supreme Court's nine-justice structure, and told the high court to not be "cowed" by political threats from some Democrats who threatened the restructuring if future rulings don't turn out their way. Published August 29, 2019
A Christian legal center appealed to the Supreme Court Monday, challenging California's law that forces nonprofits to disclose donors to the state attorney general's office. Published August 26, 2019
Kraig Kahler's insanity defense case goes to the Supreme Court in October -- the first of the term -- where his attorneys will argue that he has a constitutional right to mount an insanity defense and the Kansas law has denied him a fair trial by prohibiting that. Published August 25, 2019
Cindy McCain said Sunday she encourages people to perform acts of civility to honor the first anniversary of the passing of her husband, the late Sen. John McCain. Published August 25, 2019
Joe Walsh, a former tea party member of Congress, announced Sunday he will challenge President Trump in the Republican presidential primaries, calling on other party members to "be brave" and say what he claims they all know -- that the president is "nuts," "erratic" and unfit for office. Published August 25, 2019
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has undergone a three week radiation therapy treatment for a malignant tumor on her pancreas, the Supreme Court announced Friday. Published August 23, 2019
A federal appeals court ruled Friday that two Minnesota wedding videographers can challenge the state's public accommodations law that they say would force them to have to make videos for same-sex couples, against their own beliefs. Published August 23, 2019
Lawyers for Boise asked the U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday to overturn a lower court ruling on homeless encampments, arguing cities across the west will lose control of their homeless situations if they can't impose criminal penalties on lawbreakers. Published August 22, 2019
