What may be considered “official acts” and how will a judge interpret the legal lines drawn by the high court in Donald Trump’s federal criminal election obstruction case in D.C.
The records from Jeffrey Epstein’s 2006 criminal case show how prosecutors raised doubts about the credibility of teenage victims recruited by the wealthy financier.
A trial judge will decide which alleged acts in Donald Trump’s indictment on charges of trying to subvert the 2020 election are official, further delaying his federal trial in D.C.
Two top executives of a New York-based technology services firm are challenging U.S. prosecutors’ decision to bring what one of their lawyers called a “politically motivated” military corruption case.
One year after the Supreme Court’s landmark affirmative action decision, the ruling’s race-neutral model is being followed at colleges across the country.
Curtis Joachim says an SBA program for minority-owned businesses changed his life, but the court-ordered application process made him see how race intersected with his struggles.
Democratic politicians took to social media to condemn and question former president Donald Trump’s remark that undocumented immigrants are ‘taking Black jobs.’
The court was reviewing laws from Grants Pass, Ore., at a time when states and localities are struggling to deal with a growing number of unhoused individuals.
Hundreds who attacked the U.S. Capitol have been charged with felony obstruction, among other counts, for disrupting the certification of the 2020 election.
The grand jury indictment found Pedro “Pete” Arredondo bears responsibility for the lengthy delay in killing the gunman at Robb Elementary in Uvalde, Tex.
President Biden’s surrogates have come out to reassure folks that what they watched and heard was really not as catastrophic as their eyes and ears revealed.
The ban, passed last summer, was among many conservative states’ efforts to end abortion in the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade.