Month: March 2026
Letitia James Referred for Criminal Prosecution AGAIN over Alleged Insurance Fraud
https://bonginoreport.com/top-stories/letitia-james-referred-for-criminal-prosecution-again-over-alleged-insurance-fraud
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Judge Rules Parents Have Less Say In Pediatric Vaccine Schedule
HHS spokesman Andrew Nixon said that the department ‘looks forward to this judge’s decision being overturned.’
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California Sues to Stop Oilshore Oil Production – As Gas Prices in the State Hit $6
https://bonginoreport.com/economy/california-sues-to-stop-oilshore-oil-production-as-gas-prices-in-the-state-hit-6
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When branches clash: Who really holds power?
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – I explore the balance of power among the three branches of the federal government, examining conflicts between executive authority and judicial rulings, questions about enforcing court orders, and how the Constitution shapes disputes when presidential actions and delegated powers face legal challenges in modern governance and constitutional interpretation debates…
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EPA Will Allow Greater Ethanol Content in Gasoline in Bid to Ease Rising Prices
EPA Director Lee Zeldin told reporters at a Houston energy conference that the order will boost gas supplies and lower costs before the summer driving season.
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Supreme Court Rules Cox Not Liable in Copyrighted Music Dispute With Sony
Sony had been awarded $1 billion in damages.
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Settlement Stops Government From Using Social Media As ‘Speech Police’
‘Biden officials at the highest levels of government tried to use Facebook, X, and YouTube as their speech police,’ Sen. Eric Schmitt said.
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Tennessee State Senate Passes Bill Creating Civil Liability for Doctors Coercing Patients to Accept Transgender Treatments, Surgeries
The Tennessee State Senate on Monday passed Senate Bill (SB) 2031 by State Senator Adam Lowe (R-Calhoun), which would make healthcare professionals liable for certain transgender medical procedures and treatments if "coercion" was used to obtain consent.
As passed by the Senate in a 24-5 vote on Monday, the legislation would allow patients to sue over treatments taken under "coercion," which is defined under Tennessee law as threats to commit an offense, wrongfully accuse an individual, expose someone to hatred, contempt, or ridicule, harm an individual’s credit or reputation, or refuse to take action as a public servant.