Page 14 - Due Process Clause News Today

Below is my column in The Hill on the $355 million verdict against Trump and his corporation in New York. The damages in my view are excessive and absurd after the court acknowledged that no one lost a dime in these exchanges. Indeed, the "victims" wanted to do more business with Trump and made handsome…

As the Wyoming Legislature’s budget session began, lawmakers had at least 10 bills to consider related to transgender people, gender-affirming care, pronouns, obscenity and school programming.

As the Wyoming Legislature’s budget session began, lawmakers had at least 10 bills to consider related to transgender people, gender-affirming care, pronouns, obscenity and school programming.

 

Bills have been wide-ranging this year, including limits on gender-affirming care for minors, preferred pronoun usage, as well as obscenity laws.

Pennsylvania and 29 other states are negotiating a settlement after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Delaware wrongly kept unclaimed property.

A state law that allowed cities to temporarily collect income tax from individuals working from home but who lived outside of city limits during the COVID-19 pandemic was constitutional, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled Wednesday.

A federal judge has scheduled an April trial in a lawsuit challenging North Carolina’s law against felon voting. The case could help determine whether felons who have completed active prison time will take par

Iranian nationals who had their visa applications denied because of their service in the Islamic Revolutionary Guards failed to show that consular officials acted in bad faith.

Women’s reproductive rights have been on trial throughout our nation’s history. Back in 1776, the Declaration of Independence stated that all people have “certain unalienable Rights, that among these are