News

Supreme Court Restores Full Access to Abortion Drug for Now

Justice Samuel Alito entered the order.

President Trump Proposes Meaningful Cuts to the Education Budget

President Donald Trump’s administration is closing the U.S. Department of Education, and his latest budget proposal is a step in that direction. This month, President Trump released his fiscal year (FY) budget request for 2027, proposing approximately $76.5 billion in funding for the Education Department, a 3% cut from one year ago. Top-line funding levels…

Supreme Court Declines to Block State From Investigating Doctors Who Question COVID Policies

Lower courts issued contradictory rulings on whether doctors’ free speech rights were violated by the state policy.

DOJ to Enforce Subpoena Against Hospital to Investigate Transgender Treatments for Minors

The department has filed the case after the hospital failed to comply with a subpoena issued in July last year.

4 Noncitizens Charged With Illegally Voting in Federal Elections

The individuals allegedly voted in the 2020, 2022, and 2024 general elections.

How a Law Intended to Prevent Surprise Medical Bills Increased Patient Costs

Under the law’s arbitration system, out-of-network providers win most disputes, collecting payments well above Medicare and in-network rates.

New Rasmussen Reports Survey: 70% of Republicans Want All Illegal Aliens Deported, 65% of Democrats and 53% of Other Voter Oppose It.

A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey of 1,007 likely voters finds that 49% opposed deporting all illegal aliens while 45% support it. Lower income and less educated people support deporting all illegals, but the highest income and the most educated individuals oppose it. That isn’t too surprising as illegals tend to be […]

The post New Rasmussen Reports Survey: 70% of Republicans Want All Illegal Aliens Deported, 65% of Democrats and 53% of Other Voter Oppose It. appeared first on Crime Prevention Research Center.

Appeals Court Approves Ten Commandments in Texas Schools: What to Know

The case could end up in the Supreme Court and lead to new rules about how governments deal with religion.