President Donald Trump's efforts to use federal troops on U.S. soil is an affront to our nation's Constitution and legal system.

Plus: Letitia James' legal trouble, everything's TV (and that's bad), millionaire explosion, and more...

A pulsing electronic score turns a mediocre movie into a sick vibe.

From Tempel v. School Dist. of Waukesha, decided Sept. 29 by Magistrate Judge Nancy Joseph (E.D. Wis.): Tempel was employed...

Larry Bushart posted a meme on a local Facebook page about Charlie Kirk. He now faces years in prison.

From Chattanooga Times Free Press (Mason Edwards): "While the Student Government Association may voice opinions, recognition of student organizations is...

In Souders v. Lazor, decided Wednesday by the Ohio Court of Appeals (Judge Marilyn Zayas, joined by Judges Terrance Nestor...

The discussion of campus free speech that almost did not happen at NYU.

A new White House budget memo frames shutdown furlough pay withholdings as fiscal restraint, but the budgetary impact is minimal—the greater effect may be expanding executive control over the federal bureaucracy.

For the fiscal year that ended on September 30, the federal government spent more than $7 trillion and ran a $1.8 trillion deficit.

SWAT raids, cats' paws, and Christian vegetarianism.

The case is the second in two weeks, with little legal merit, filed by a neophyte prosecutor against a Trump opponent

Civil servants are normally temporarily furloughed during shutdowns. The White House insists the current funding lapse empowers them to permanently fire workers.

If the courts try to enforce legal limits on the president's military deployments, he can resort to an alarmingly broad statute that gives him more discretion.

Law enforcement launched 30 tear gas canisters into Amy Hadley's home, smashed windows, ransacked furniture, destroyed security cameras, and more. The government gave her nothing.

The arrest comes less than a day after a federal judge ordered federal law enforcement to stop impeding reporters and protesters.

Lawmakers made an exception for smaller restaurant chains, implicitly acknowledging that the law would come with costs.

After restaurant delivery drivers quit in droves and costs soared, the city is expanding minimum wage rules to grocery couriers.

10/11/1972: Roe v. Wade argued.