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Month: October 2026

Sotomayor and Gorsuch Warn Police Powers May Eclipse Constitutional Rights

Constitutionally, can a city confiscate a car over unpaid parking tickets, sell it, and keep the proceeds without compensating the owner? …

The post Sotomayor and Gorsuch Warn Police Powers May Eclipse Constitutional Rights appeared first on The New American.

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Four in 10 students believe offensive speech should be subject to criminal prosecution: poll…

Four in 10 college students believe offensive speech should be subject to criminal prosecution, according to the results of a nationwide survey published this month by the Buckley Institute.
The students were asked whether they agree or disagree with the statement: “Offensive speech should be subject to criminal prosecution.”

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Supreme Court Takes Up Major New Battle Over Race in School Admissions

The Supreme Court will hear another case on race-based admissions after previously curbing the practice in higher education. The high court on Monday announced it will take up the case of Association for Education Fairness v. Montgomery County Board of Education, concerning a Maryland county’s lottery admissions policy to increase racial diversity at certain magnet…

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Driver in Deadly Kansas Soccer Field Crash Released While Investigation Continues

A woman who drove a pickup truck onto a soccer field during a weekend youth game in Kansas.

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Sen. Slotkin urges Dems to use prosecution to make young people afraid to serve in Trump admin…

Michigan Sen. Elissa Slotkin publicly called on Democrats to intimidate young conservatives who want to work for the Trump administration by prosecuting the president’s staffers.
Slotkin (D-Mich.), a former CIA analyst, contended that Democrats must “go after” and make examples out of officials in President Trump’s orbit who engage in corruption to send a message to young people who may want to join the administration.

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545 – The Petition Clause

There are plenty of court cases claiming violations of the First Amendment. As I’ve shown, most of those have nothing to do with the First Amendment, but that doesn’t mean Congress doesn’t violate it regularly. Let me introduce you to The Petition Clause.

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239 years later, is America still establishing justice?

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – The Constitution promises justice, but political disputes, AI privacy concerns, and controversial shootings test how Americans understand that promise. Judicial oversight, individual rights, and careful fact-finding shape the debate over whether the nation delivers equal treatment and fair judgments when accusations and emotions run high…

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