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Month: April 2025

Hawaii Supreme Court: “Spirit of Aloha” Trumps 2nd Amendment — and U.S. Supreme Court

The court also cited the alleged obsolescence of the “founding era’s … understanding of the Constitution” to justify its ruling. …

The post Hawaii Supreme Court: “Spirit of Aloha” Trumps 2nd Amendment — and U.S. Supreme Court appeared first on The New American.

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Supreme Court Hears If Fuel Producers Can Sue EPA Over California’s Strict Emissions Rules

The Supreme Court hears a case to decide if fuel producers like Diamond Alternative Energy can sue the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) over California’s stricter emissions standards, which they argue predictably harm them indirectly. The EPA contends that allowing such lawsuits would weaken the court’s requirement to resolve only real disputes and ensure that remedies […]

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Supreme Court Seems Likely to Favor Parents in Case Regarding LGBTQ Content in Elementary Schools

The Supreme Court on Tuesday appeared likely to rule in favor of Maryland parents who have objections to LGBTQ content in elementary schools in Montgomery County.
The court heard oral arguments from lawyers who represented parents who argued the county’s Board of Education violated their religious rights by allowing stories about gay and transgender characters in elementary schools.

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Supreme Court Cancels Temporary Block of Ohio’s Qualified Immunity Ballot Initiative

The decision follows the court’s April 10 ruling preventing the initiative effort from proceeding.

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James Comer Requests DOJ Prosecute Andrew Cuomo for Allegedly Lying to Congress

DAILY CALLER NEWS FOUNDATION—House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer of Kentucky on Monday afternoon referred current New York City mayoral candidate Andrew Cuomo to the… Read More

The post James Comer Requests DOJ Prosecute Andrew Cuomo for Allegedly Lying to Congress appeared first on The Daily Signal.

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Supreme Court Will Hear Racial-Bias Suit Against Post Office Over Undelivered Mail

A federal appeals court ruled last year that a woman may sue the USPS under an exception to a federal law that generally blocks lawsuits against the government.

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