Judiciary - Page 85

September 16

Trump assassination attempt trial continues with more FBI testimony after rifle called ‘prepared to fire’

Federal prosecutors are expected to continue presenting forensic evidence Tuesday in the case of Ryan Routh who is accused of plotting to kill President Donald Trump in 2024.

September 16

MORNING GLORY: Saving civil discourse

Federal judges must limit public appearances to maintain impartiality, while Justice Barrett's new book demonstrates how to elevate civil discourse about the law.

September 15

Ryan Routh’s SUV looked ‘lived in,’ filled with passports, phones and notes, FBI special agent testifies

Trial for man charged with allegedly trying to assassinate Trump continues as FBI agent testifies cluttered SUV containing phones, notes about Mexico flight and a .45-caliber cartridge casing.

September 15

‘Gradually and then suddenly’: Reagan speechwriter talks political violence in aftermath of Kirk’s death

Charlie Kirk's assassination at Utah Valley University highlights escalating political violence in America, according to former Reagan speechwriter Peggy Noonan.

September 15

Prosecution presses forward as Ryan Routh trial resumes on Day 6

Routh, representing himself, delivered a rambling opening last week cut short by the judge as prosecutors began laying out their case.

September 14

Death penalty looms for Charlie Kirk’s accused killer, but legal bar is high as Trump, Cox mount pressure

Utah officials arrested the suspect in Charlie Kirk's shooting death as President Donald Trump and Gov. Spencer Cox urge prosecutors to pursue capital punishment.

September 14

Trump gets it: Prayer isn’t the problem. Silencing it is

Trump's promise to safeguard prayer in schools aims to restore religious liberty that has been misunderstood under First Amendment interpretations.

September 13

Amy Coney Barrett takes on the critics

The justice pushes back on accusations that the Supreme Court is a rubber stamp for President Trump

September 13

Sotomayor admits conservative Supreme Court colleagues frustrate her, tries to look for 'good' in them

Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor admitted her conservative colleagues can be "really frustrating" during an appearance on "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert."

September 12

Flashlight, rifle, backpacks: Prosecutors outline Ryan Routh’s alleged sniper setup

FBI agents testified in Ryan Routh's federal trial, presenting evidence they say link his clothing to the alleged sniper's nest at Trump International Golf Club.