Justice Thomas laments incivility and progressivism. The two are connected.

Congress needs to acknowledge its error in not preserving the value of America’s currency.

The National Popular Vote Interstate Compact going into effect is suddenly plausible. Last week, Spanberger signed legislation entering Virginia into the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact (NPVIC), an initiative that aims to fundamentally change the way the United States elects presidents without amending the Constitution.

Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas lamented a breakdown in civility among younger generations with ideological differences, raising concerns during a public appeara…

Today, the United States Department of Justice (“DOJ”) issued an explosive report exposing the Biden Administration for selectively enforcing the FACE Act against pro-life groups in coordination with pro-abortion organizations while ignoring increasing violence against pro-life pregnancy centers. 

Last week, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments on the subject of birthright citizenship. Even President Trump sat in the chamber for a portion. I do find it quite perplexing that individuals who willfully violate our laws, disrespecting our national sovereignty, are rewarded by having their progeny become citizens of the very country their parents illegally entered.

They claim Trump is an authoritarian, but their agenda seems to be ensuring one-party rule.

The justices will decide if the president can redefine the citizenship clause found in the Fourteenth Amendment to exclude children of mothers in the country temporarily or illegally.

First Liberty Institute and the law firm Sturgill Turner filed a charge of discrimination with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (“EEOC”) against local Louisville coffee shop chain, Heine Brothers, on behalf of former employee and current college student, Paige Rogers.

Today, in a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court of the United States granted a victory to Gabriel Olivier allowing him to go back to trial in the district court to make his case that an ordinance in Brandon, MS unconstitutionally prevents him from sharing his Christian faith near a public amphitheater.