AMERICANTHINKER - Courtroom battles: Trump’s wins against the Deep State
By Mike Robertson After the birthright citizenship blow the war continues, but the administration is still winning key engagements that will matter for years.
By Mike Robertson After the birthright citizenship blow the war continues, but the administration is still winning key engagements that will matter for years.
By Susan Quinn A funding ban is set to expire on July 4th, meaning the spigot is about to open, not only for abortion procedures, but transgender interventions on children.
By Maureen Steele Somewhere along the way, American politics became the only profession where you can skip work 161 times, accomplish next to nothing, and still get marketed like a Marvel superhero.
By W.A. Eliot Not the birthright citizenship one. The other ones.
Belgium advanced after scoring three goals in the final 15 minutes of its Round of 32 match.
Los Angeles, the city that no longer loves itself, the city that is casting out the angels and replacing them with progressive demons and rabid […] Source
Christian groups see the nation’s semiquincentennial as bringing history, emotion and faith together in a way that is ripe for spreading the gospel.
The Vatican responded Thursday to a traditionalist society that consecrated bishops without the pope's consent, declaring the Society of St. Pius X in schism and excommunicating its bishops and priests.
The Education Department has long collected civil rights data about things like bullying, harassment and disability services in schools, but it hasn't made the latest information public.
The Supreme Court spent its just-completed term sidelining Congress and amassing power for the ascendant branches of government: the presidency and the court itself. Why it matters: As the court strips Congress of its power, decisions over people's money, jobs, votes and health shift toward the president and nine justices appointed for life. - After this term, Congress can't insulate regulators from the president, limit political parties' spending or require race-conscious voting districts . The big picture: For decades, conservative lawyers have argued the Constitution grants all executive power to one person: the president. - The theory, called the unitary executive, holds that no one who enforces federal law is independent of the…