Federal judge says Dunleavy and former chief of staff violated U.S. and Alaska constitutions with transition firings
The two men may be held personally liable for the act, Judge John Sedwick determined.
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The two men may be held personally liable for the act, Judge John Sedwick determined.
Selective defense of free speech shreds vital connection to Equal Protection Clause.
The Biden administration on Friday defended a decision by former Interior Secretary David Bernhardt to sign off on a land swap necessary to build a road
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Former President Jimmy Carter on Monday took the unusual step of weighing in on a court case involving his landmark conservation act and a remote refuge in Alaska. Carter filed an amicus brief in the longstanding legal dispute over efforts to build a road through the refuge, worried that a recent ruling in favor of a proposed land exchange aimed at building a road through the Izembek National Wildlife Refuge goes beyond this one case and could allow millions of acres to be opened for “adverse development.”
Former President Carter is weighing in on a court case involving his landmark conservation act and a remote refuge in Alaska.