North Carolina March 24 North Carolina family can sue over COVID-19 vaccine administered without consent, court rules A North Carolina mother and her son can sue after the boy was given a COVID-19 vaccine without consent, the state Supreme Court ruled.
Pentagon March 23 Hegseth suggests judge report to military bases after ruling that Pentagon must allow transgender troops Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Saturday said the judge who ruled that the Pentagon must allow transgender troops should report to military bases.
MILITARY March 21 Trump admin asks federal judge to dissolve injunction barring transgender military ban The Trump administration on Friday filed a motion asking a federal district judge to dissolve a preliminary injunction barring the administration's transgender military ban.
Immigration March 21 Court order halting deportation flights ‘unconstitutionally impedes’ executive branch, Trump allies argue FIRST ON FOX: In a new amicus filing, America First Legal and GOP Rep. Brandon Gill argue in support of President Donald Trump’s authority to invoke a 1798 wartime law as part of his immigration agenda.
Air And Space March 21 Boeing 'threatened to break' whistleblower who died by suicide: Lawsuit The family of Boeing whistleblower John Barnett, who died by suicide last year, filed a wrongful death lawsuit accusing the aircraft giant of retaliating against employees.
US Education March 21 Illiterate high school graduates suing school districts as Ivy League professor warns of 'deeper problem' Two high school graduates from Tennessee and Connecticut are suing their respective public school systems because they still can't read or write after graduating.
VIDEO March 20 Ron DeSantis: We are 'cutting out the bureaucracy' in education Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis weighs in on President Donald Trump's move to dismantle the Education Department on 'The Ingraham Angle.'
Lee Zeldin March 19 Judge blocks Trump's EPA from terminating $14 billion in 'green bank' grants after accusations of fraud A federal judge on Tuesday blocked the EPA from terminating $14 billion in grants awarded to three climate groups by the Biden administration.
Florida March 19 Florida man convicted for raping, killing 8-year-old, murdering her grandma asks SCOTUS to block execution A Florida death row inmate convicted of raping and killing a girl, 8, and murdering her grandmother is asking the U.S. Supreme Court to halt his execution.
Law March 18 US equal opportunity commission demands 20 law firms disclose DEI employment practices The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission is requesting data from 20 law firms about employment practices on diversity, equity and inclusion.
Politics March 17 North Carolina primed for showdown over Dem AG’s ability to sue Trump North Carolina Republicans want the state's attorney general to be restricted from joining lawsuits against presidential orders, as the House is primed to take up the bill.
Michigan March 16 Michigan judge's order for Walmart shoplifters to wash cars squashed by his boss A Michigan judge sought to have Walmart shoplifters offer free car washes for their punishment, but the plan was overruled by a senior jurist.
Tennessee March 16 Tennessee bill allows schools to deny enrollment for illegal migrants, proposal panned as unconstitutional Tennessee state lawmakers introduced a bill to allow school districts and law enforcement agencies to deny enrollment to illegal migrant students.
South Carolina March 15 South Carolina sets date for 5th execution in under 7 months A South Carolina inmate is set to become the fifth person to be put to death since the state resumed executions in September after a 13-year pause.
Abortion March 14 Clinton-era law 'weaponized' by Biden against pro-lifers must go, Pence group urges House GOP Mike Pence's nonprofit conservative activist group, Americans Advancing Freedom, sent a memo to House Judiciary Republican lawmakers urging them to 'repeal the FACE Act in its entirety.'
Donald Trump March 12 Pro-Hamas activist’s deportation not a 'free speech' matter and law is on Trump’s side: experts The ICE arrest of a pro-Hamas activist who led protests at Columbia University is not an attack on First Amendment rights, legal experts say.
Federal Courts March 11 Trans inmate in prison for killing baby must get gender surgery at 'earliest opportunity': judge An Indiana judge is mandating sex reassignment surgery for a transgender inmate, extending the ongoing legal challenge to a state law banning the procedure.
Elon Musk March 11 Judge rules DOGE likely subject to public records requests, says department operating in 'unusual secrecy' A federal judge ruled that DOGE, led by Elon Musk, is likely subject to FOIA, noting that the newly formed department had been run in "unusual secrecy."
Texas March 11 Texas lawmakers considering bill to ban gender changes on birth certificates Lawmakers in the Texas Senate are debating a bill that would prohibit people in the state from changing the gender marker on their birth certificate.
VIDEO March 10 Seen and Unseen: Did Biden staffers sign his executive orders? Fox News contributor Raymond Arroyo weighs in on a baffling report on former President Biden's signed documents and Dylan Mulvaney celebrating International Women's Day on 'The Ingraham Angle.'
Politics March 10 WH lambasts ‘head-in-the-sand’ liberal prosecutors after 20 AGs sue to halt DOGE cuts The White House reacted Monday after 20 attorneys general from New Jersey to California joined a Maryland suit seeking to halt DOGE's cuts to the federal workforce.
Donald Trump March 10 How 'judge shopping' is shaping the legal fights against President Trump's agenda in federal court "Judge shopping" is a strategy used by both the left and the right to strategically place lawsuits against the federal government with courts perceived to be sympathetic.
FBI March 10 Federal judge awards nearly $2M after ruling FBI agent was negligent in fatal shooting of abducted Texas man A federal judge awarded nearly $2 million in damages after ruling that an FBI agent was negligent when he shot and killed a kidnapped Texas man during a botched rescue effort.
Donald Trump March 8 Republicans call for Trump to cut off American Bar Association Republican senators signed a scathing letter to the American Bar Association, calling out the organization's alleged political biases against President Donald Trump.
South Korea March 8 South Korea's impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol freed from prison after canceled arrest South Korea’s impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol was released from prison on Saturday after a court canceled his arrest to allow him to stand trial.
Law March 8 Trump withdraws slew of Biden-era lawsuits tied to abortion, racial discrimination, financial regs and more President Donald Trump has utilized his new powers to end a slew of lawsuits initiated under former President Joe Biden, including challenges to state abortion bans, complaints of racism at police and fire departments and more.
VIDEO March 7 Lawmakers on Capitol Hill push to end Daylight Saving Time Fox News senior congressional correspondent Chad Pergram has the latest on more lawmakers supporting an initiative to cancel Daylight Saving Time on ‘America Reports.’
Donald Trump March 7 Axed government watchdog says Trump has right to fire him Eric Soskin, the former inspector general for the U.S. Department of Transportation, has filed a legal brief in support of President Donald Trump's power to fire inspector generals.
Donald Trump March 7 Trump's authority to fire officials questioned in court battle over NLRB seat A judge ruled Trump’s firing of NLRB member Gwynne Wilcox unlawful. The Trump administration appealed, asserting the president’s authority to remove officials.
Donald Trump March 5 Conservative justices 'stunned' by Supreme Court's USAID decision, lambaste majority in scathing dissent Justice Samuel Alito penned a scathing dissent to the Supreme Court's decision ending a temporary pause on foreign aid payments through the U.S. Agency for International Development.
Georgia March 5 Georgia House advances bill to ease death penalty law for intellectually disabled people The Georgia House unanimously passed a bill to lessen the threshold for a person facing the death penalty to be deemed intellectually disabled, making them ineligible for execution.
